By default, internal white texture was used to draw most of the shapes; some time ago, support for white font character from default internal font was added. That way, all basic drawing (shapes, text) could be performed without a texture change and in a single drawing pass.
Now, we move a step further and we allow configuring the texture (and rectangle) used to do the shapes drawing.
On Linux systems the length of the path is defined in linux/limits.h as
PATH_MAX.
Lets use that for MAX_FILEPATH_LENGTH, which is a define that we can
find in some comments in the code that is actually never used. Instead
often we see 256 handwritten.
So lets have MAX_FILEPATH_LENGTH as a proper define, being set to
PATH_MAX on Linux and to 256 on Windows systems.
- Added a function to get the last write time of a file. I used this so I can reload files or resources if the time since they were last loaded changes.
The prototype of GenImageFontAtlas() in the main raylib.h header has a set of swapped parameter names.
Going through the usage of the function within raylib itself, it appears as if the correct order is:
1) charsCount
2) fontSize
However, it's exposed to the world as the other way around, which may cause some major confusion.
Generating the projects using CMake, targeting VS2017, results in an error when compiling.
This is due to physac.h trying to make a 'vertices' array of size 'int count', making it const does not work, either.
This changes the static declaration to a malloc/free combo.
Tested using the physics-demo.
This implementation is a bit limited, does not support wide characters directories but it's a temporal solution...
This solution uses "io.h" (like MinGW provided one) while other modern solutions use the "windows.h", that result in duplicate symbols issues... need to review it carefully.
REVIEW: Reorganized global variables for consistency
ADDED: GetWindowHandle() to get native window handle
ADDED: GetDirectoryFiles() to get files list for a DIR
Apple ought to fix their OpenGL implementation, but with OpenGL now
deprecated this might not happen.
This has been reported upstream in GLFW in glfw/glfw#1334.
The workaround comes from kovidgoyal/kitty@b82e74f99
This also fixes the HiDPI (Retina) scaling issues reported in #497,
so the workaround is enabled anywhere __APPLE__ is defined.
Previously, if <raylib.h> was #included prior to another header that
defined bool, the compilation would fail.
This is e.g. the case for <perl.h> and <objc/objc.h> which both fall
back to the <stdbool.h> if C99 is available.
The following commit includes <objc/objc.h> in src/core.c, which causes
the same problem.
Avoid this by checking for C99 bool like we already do for C++'s.
- Added PLATFORM_DESKTOP check for Monitor functions to try to fix issue on android.
- Not sure what return types should be when not on desktop. Added rough guess for now.
Useful for bitmaps pixelated fonts where anti-aliasing is not desired!
Change also enables additional font generation mechanisms in a future (cleartype, hinting...).
strprbrk() does not follow raylib function name convention but as it is
very similar to the standard strpbrk(), we'll keep the naming... also,
don't like to mix static functions with API functions but as strprbrk()
is just used in the two functions below, it's ok to be there... maybe it
could be refactored in a future or even move the logic inside the
required functions...
When a batch reach its vertex limit, a draw call is issued and batch restarted for refilling but if the draw call was issued for vertex data accumulated inside rlPushMatrix/rlPopMatrix, draw call was issued before the rlPopMatrix, consequently modelview matrix was not properly recovered before the draw call... obviously, it only happened the following draw calls, not the first one...
Now it works ok but this system needs to reviewed, noticed and important frames drop when processing around 20 dynamic batch draw calls, it means filling MAX_QUADS_BATCH (8192) quads of data 20 times per frame, including data updating and sending for draw processing.
Doing some maths, it means:
Vertex data (float) -----> 8192 quads * 4 vertex * 3 comp * 4 byte = 393216 bytes
Texcoords data (float) -> 8192 quads * 4 vertex * 2 comp * 4 byte = 262144 bytes
Color data (uchar) -----> 8192 quads * 4 vertex * 4 comp * 1 byte = 131072 bytes
Thats a total of 786432 bytes (0.75MB) sent to GPU 20 times per frame for processing... I'm testing in an Intel HD Graphics integrated, I imagine is too much data to be sent and and it causes stalls, so the frames drop...
