This changes the code path so that `glRenderBufferStorage*` always uses
values appropriate for renderbuffers and `glTexImage2D` never uses an
internalformat meant for buffers.
Fixes#33825.
As discussed in #32657, this can't be done here as lines can be used
with a canvas scale, and this breaks them.
A suggestion is to do the pixel shifting at matrix level instead.
Fixes#33393.
Fixes#33421.
When rendering to an external texture and MSAA was active (as happened
in the Oculus Mobile ARVR plugin) no MSAA was rendered as the correct
depth buffer and multisample texture target was not used.
This also fixes https://github.com/GodotVR/godot_oculus_mobile/issues/54
The misterious windows networking stack...
Using connect instead of WSAConnect causes socket error 10022 under
certain conditions.
See: https://github.com/godotengine/webrtc-native/ (issue 6)
Having to guess, code path for connect is different then WSAConnect with
NULL extra parameters.
The only reference about weird error with this code mentions something
called "Windows Filtering Platform" but windows internals are, as
always, obscure.
This might be something to try and report to Microsoft if anyone has the
time to spare with the likely outcome of being ignored.
While OpenGL ES 3.0 and WebGL 2.0 both support non power-of-2 (NPOT)
textures in their specification, the situation seems to be less clear
about *compressed* NPOT textures using repeat or mipmap flags.
At least Chrome on Linux doesn't seem to support this combination,
and a variety of mobile hardware have similar limitations.
As a workaround, we force decompressing such textures when running on
WebGL 2.0, at the cost of loading time and memory usage.
Fixes#33058.
OpenGL uses the diamond exit rule to rasterize lines. If we don't shift
the points down and to the right by 0.5, the line can sometimes miss a
pixel when it shouldn't. The final fragment of a line isn't drawn. By
drawing the lines clockwise, we can avoid a missing pixel in the rectangle.
See section 3.4.1 in the OpenGL 1.5 specification.
Fixes#32279
On Unix systems, file descriptors are usually shared among child
processes.
This means, that if we spawn a subprocess (or we fork) like we do in
the editor any open file descriptor will leak to the new process.
This PR sets the close-on-exec flag when opening a file, which causes
the file descriptor to not be shared with the child process.
