We previously thought this wasn't possible because constant buffer offsets and
partial updates were unavailable, but we were reading the wrong table - this is
only the case for D3D11...
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/win32/direct3d11/overviews-direct3d-11-devices-downlevel-intro
... while 12 doesn't list this feature at all:
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/win32/direct3d12/hardware-feature-levels
We double checked and Jesse Natalie confirmed that this feature is required for
D3D12 even for 11_0 drivers. (Thanks Jesse!)
Additionally, D3D12 requires that UAVs are accessible from all shader stages,
meaning Tier 2 is enough to support the number of UAVs we need. Tier 1 could be
a property to lower the requirements, but that can be done later.
SDL has been building on GNU/Hurd for a long time, using either drivers
based on external libraries (e.g. X11, pulseaudio, sndio, etc) or dummy
drivers. This commit introduces it explicitly as platform, so it can be
recognized, and tweaked as needed. In particular:
- introduce the SDL_PLATFORM_HURD define
- tighten/improve the platform detection in cmake, and use "Hurd" as
identifier
- return the platform name in SDL_GetPlatform()
- tweak the CFLAGS/LDFLAGS so pthreads can be used properly
- implement SDL_GetExeName(), using /proc/self/exe as provided by the
basic Linux-like procfs
- enable GLES 2 in tests (mostly for consistency with Linux)
I assume the demoninator is a typo, rather than an indication that
someone has been playing too much Doom :-)
Signed-off-by: Simon McVittie <smcv@collabora.com>
"This thing allows to do something" is not really grammatically correct.
The closest rephrasing would be "allows one to do something" or "allows
the user to do something", but I think the passive voice reads more
naturally here.
Detected by Debian's lintian QA tool.
Signed-off-by: Simon McVittie <smcv@collabora.com>
The currently used way to determine the endianness (i.e. include
<endian.h> and use the __BYTE_ORDER macro) is provided in general by
GNU libc. Thus, extend that to any platform/OS based on GNU libc.
- Use modern Xkb functions where appropriate and cleanly separate the modern and legacy paths.
- Remove the deprecated XKeycodeToKeysym function in favor of directly querying the keymap on the legacy path.
- Look up virtual modifiers by name on the Xkb path to better handle remapping (equivalent to the modifier handling under Wayland).
- Optimize keymap creation on the Xkb path to cut keymap build times and enable fast group switching (equivalent to keymap handling on Wayland).
- Enable and handle Xkb events to handle changes to the group, mapping, and modifier states. This is more reliable than using the legacy events (group changes may not arrive if the window lacks pointer focus), and better handles cases where modifiers are latched, locked, or activated externally rather than physically pressed.
This reverts commit 47d8bdd1c3.
There are runtime reasons why creating a tray can fail, so the correct approach is not to assume that just because a platform supports a tray that trays are available. Instead, you should create a tray at application startup, for the lifetime of the application, and handle failures at that point.
Closes https://github.com/libsdl-org/SDL/pull/13632
This reverts commit 608f706a95.
Didn't end up using this in SDL3_mixer, and it's a super-awkward API if we
don't need it.
I _might_ bite the bullet and let people lock a physical audio device, though,
as I could see that being useful but less awkward for the same reasons I
originally wanted it.
This still logs backend choices, but we might use it for other things. For
example, what Android device is being used, or all the devices we enumerated,
etc.
Ideally this eventually logs all the stuff we often have to ask followup
questions about.
...so the backends don't have to do it.
Also added a stern warning about `org` being omitted, but leaving it as
allowed so as not to break existing apps (more than they are already broken,
at least).
Fixes#13322.
