We were already linking libstdc++ statically for official binaries,
protecting us against most portability issues. But apparently since
we started using GCC 7 for official builds, we also need to link
libgcc statically for at least 32-bit builds to be portable.
Fixes#16409.
(cherry picked from commit b526088ae2)
- Remove all references to the variable 'custom_mouse_cursor_hotspot' and 'custom_mouse_cursor' from the project settings.
- Indeed, to implement a custom cursor we need to define a sprite for each 'state' of the cursor. Using those variables in the projects settings would define only the _main_ cursor.
- Cleanup the VirtualServer (Remove references to cursor_set_visible, cursor_set_texture and cursor_set_pos)
- Cleanup the Input (set_mouse_in_window should not be used anymore)
- Update the documentation
- Implement it for windows, X11, Javascript, BB 10, OSx, iOS, server, android
- NOT IMPLEMENTED FOR WINRT (As of today, I'm not able to implement this one, this post might help)
- NOT IMPLEMENTED FOR HAIKU (Support of this platform seems perfunctory)
- Build it for Windows, Android and OSX
This release hides many struct members which provides easier forward
compatibility but is a break from previous releases. A few small macros
provide compatibility between both 1.1.0 and 1.0.x.
Fixes#8624.
(cherry picked from commit 00c03bdd2b)
This is due to a Godot bug which is now fixed in the master branch, but would require
too much work for a short-lived branch such as 2.1. Building release binaries with GCC 6+
will trigger segfaults due to UB when dereferencing pointers with Object::cast_to.
In theory this check should also be made for Windows cross-compilation with MinGW,
but I am more concerned about Linux distros shipping broken binaries than adventurous
cross-compilers hitting a wall.
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)
(cherry picked from commit d6333066fc)
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
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.
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.
(cherry picked from commit fc84ccc468)
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.
(Manual redo of 49c065d29c)
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.
(cherry picked from commit d0c2015fe1)
Guilherme Felipe
Rémi Verschelde
Pedro J. Estébanez
Rhody Lugo
Xavier Sellier
marcelofg55
Elliott Sales de Andrade
Wilson E. Alvarez
Jia Wang
Poommetee Ketson
Andreas Haas
Sergey Pusnei
Shlomi Fish
Hein-Pieter van Braam