Now rlgl uses the `Matrix` type, just make sure it has been previously defined somewhere... I don't like this approach but it's probably the easier one for the users... still looking for a better solution... maybe using something like
`#define MATRIX_TYPE`, so it can be checked in other modules.
rlgl has been redesigned to avoid any dependency to `raylib` or `raymath`, all functions using some of those libs have been reviewed.
- REMOVED: `Texture2D`, `Shader` structs dependency
- REMOVED: `Vector3`, `Matrix` structs dependency
- REMOVED: raymath functions dependency, all required math is implemented in rlgl
- ADDED: `rlMatrix` custom rlgl type
- ADDED: `utils.c`: `rlMatrixFromMatrix()` and `rlMatrixToMatrix()` for a safe conversion between raylib<->rlgl matrix types
- ADDED: `rl` prefix to all `rlgl` structs
- Other small tweaks here and there
* Implemented remaining 7/8 of ImageDrawLine
The existing code was correct for one octant, it now works for all 8
Added two internal functions, _ImageDrawLineHorizontal and _ImageDrawLineVertical, whithout which it would've been 4 times as much code.
* ImageDrawLine: Replaced 3 functions with 1
Removed both freshly added internal functions
Crammed it all into one
* ImageDrawLine shortened significantly using maths
Substituted X and Y, then wrote one abstract loop instead of 4 specific loops.
Lots of comments to explain what I'm doing for future maintainers.
* Now conforms with style conventions
Also reworded a comment to sound more... fomal.
After lot of investigation, I'm afraid I'm removing official UWP support from raylib, I'll keep the current implementation in a separate branch (UWP), just in case. It seems Microsoft is trying to replace UWP in the long term, they announced lack of support for the new WinUI 3 and they seem to be moving to Windows App SDK.
Also, on current implementation, the code is divided between raylib and the example, requiring multiple callback hooks, making it difficult to follow and maintain.
And realistically speaking, raylib is probably not the best option for anyone willing to target UWP, neither Xbox consoles.
* Added my own model and license to Raylib exclusively created by me and provided for use in the examples (and other projects if anyone decides to)
* Use animation vertices on initial load if possible.
* Added girl model to model example
* Revamped GLTF model loading as it was wrong by default. Also updated some comments.
GLTF models were loaded only by mesh but they should be loaded recursively by hierarchical nodes because tehre are some static node transformations that are to be applied to the vertices. It also resulted in more meshes being included in some models.
It is the correct way of loading GLTF and what is suggested in the official examples.
Currenlty limiting to only one scene but more can be included later.
* Refactored the new names and structure of extracted functions.
* Safer and easier read value.
* Made reading easier for accessor->bufferView->buffer in GLTF.
Now there is no need to check for supported types or anything.
* Correct inclusion of limits.h in the cases of MSVC based compilers vs the world
* Removed weird example file
- the shader.locs now match the LoadShader function
Without this change, the lighting sample looks incorrect when
using LoadShaderFromMemory
Co-authored-by: Ruminant <psp5150+git@gmail.com>
RENAMED: GetCodepoints() -> LoadCodepoints(), now codepoint array data is loaded dynamically instead of reusing a limited static buffer.
ADDED: UnloadCodepoints() to safely free loaded codepoints
RENAMED: GetNextCodepoint() -> GetCodepoint()
* core: added `GetMouseDelta()`
Thanks to previousPosition added by raysan it is now possible to create the GetMouseDelta() function.
Returns a Vector2 with the difference between the current and previous position of the mouse in a frame.
Useful for creating camera scrolling, among others.
* Added changes noted by raysan
