/*
* Some window systems (notably X10) choose to represent bitmaps in
* little-endian order. That is, the least significant bit in the word is
* the leftmost bit on the screen. This means that bitmaps look
* "backwards" on the screen from the way they look in source code. So, we
* flip them all here, once, at initialization time, so they can be edited
* "by hand".
*
* It is up to the window system initialization code to call this, if
* deemed necessary.
*
* Hack hack.
*/
void
FlipBitmaps()
{
int i;
bitFlip(normalArrows, 4);
bitFlip(missile, 1);
for (i = 0; i < ratBits_width * ratBits_height / 16; i += 64)
bitFlip((BitCell *) &ratBits[i], 4);
}
void arrayBitFlip(uint8_t* src, int pos) {
initPointerAndPositionForBitOperation(&src, &pos);
bitFlip(*src, pos);
}
