The pattern and replacement matching behaviour has been changed purely
due to the nature of switching to a standards-compliant library.
One mistake in the previous behaviour was that named groups didn't have
a number. This has been corrected.
As names are actually just an alias of numbered groups,
RegExMatch::get_name_dict() is now get_names() and is a dict
referring to the group number it represents.
Duplicate names are enabled and the with the first matching instance
used.
Due the lack of a suitable equivalent in PCRE2, RegExMatch::expand() was
removed.
Tried to organize the configure(env) calls in sections, using the same order
for all platforms whenever possible.
Apart from cosmetic changes, the following issues were fixed:
- Android: cleanup linkage, remove GLESv1_CM and GLESv2
- iPhone: Remove obsolete "ios_gles22_override" option
- OSX:
* Fix bits detection (default to 64) and remove obsolete "force_64_bits" option
(closes#9449)
* Make "fat" bits argument explicit
- Server: sync with X11
- Windows: clean up old DirectX 9 stuff
- X11:
* Do not require system OpenSSL for building (closes#9443)
* Fix typo'ed use_leak_sanitizer option
* Fix .llvm suffix overriding custom extra_suffix
Workaround for supporting input method frameworks like SCIM,
IBus, Fcitx, etc.
The locale is set when the application starts.
Workaround for input when the input context within the specified
input method is not available.
Failing to get the cursor theme should not cause any issues since we're then using the default one anyway.
So I removed the warning and made it a verbose-only print instead, as people tend to mistake it for a real error..
(pretty much like `iCCP: known incorrect sRGB profile` :P)
"ALL IS GOOD" was a lie.
In particular, removes verbose "path not recognized" false positive.
The actual logic is to (somewhat naively) check all ResourceFormatLoaders
and to pick the first good match, so no need to warn about the formats
that do not match the type hint.
All the warnings are factored out of the platform-specific files and moved to
SConstruct. Will have to check that it does not introduce regressions on some
platforms/compilers.
(cherry picked from commit 31107daa1a)
The ID property for InputEvents is set by `SceneTree` when sending the event down the tree.
So there's no need for the platform specific code to set this value when it will later be overriden anyway...
On KDE (and possibly others) the "default" cursor theme is actually some system default, not the one you've set in the desktop setting.
This was especially annoying when using a white cursor, as Godot would then reset back to a dark one.
In my case it was also keeping the cursor from changing its shape.
I can show you the code
Pretty, with proper whitespace
Tell me, coder, now when did
You last write readable code?
I can open your eyes
Make you see your bad indent
Force you to respect the style
The core devs agreed upon
A whole new world
A new fantastic code format
A de facto standard
With some sugar
Enforced with clang-format
A whole new world
A dazzling style we all dreamed of
And when we read it through
It's crystal clear
That now we're in a whole new world of code
The other subfolders of tools/ had already been moved to either
editor/, misc/ or thirdparty/, so the hiding the editor code that
deep was no longer meaningful.
Done:
- X11, server (tested)
- Windows (developed, would be nice to retest)
- OSX (not tested)
Prepared (not developed):
- Android (code is here, but may not compile)
- iphone
- winrt
- bb10
- haiku
- javascript
Now InputDefault is responsible for giving out joypad device IDs to the platform, instead of each platform handling this itself.
This makes it possible for c++ modules to add their own "custom" gamepad devices, without the risk of messing up events in case the user also has regular gamepads attached (using the OS code).
For now, it's implemented for the main desktop platforms.
Possible targets for future work: android, uwp, javascript
During runtime godot calls chdir() several times. This doesn't really
matter normally but when using tools such as gprof the location of the
profiling data is kind of hard to intuit.
With this PR we simply store the current working directory at start and
restore it once we're almost done exiting.
This doesn't use the OS abstractions as when we need to get the current
workdir we haven't yet initialized it (by necessity). This would break
if we tried to build X11 for windows, but since the X11 target is
hardcoded to use the UNIX abstractions I don't think it matters.
