Actually, it seems more logical that rlgl takes care of OpenGL data than the models module...
Also, models module loaded vertex data is unloaded by models module.
CMake relied on this file for configurations and also was interfering in the regular config.h by having a separate definition if building with CMake. This was not entirely correct so instead we will define compile time definitions separately through CMake (CompileDefinitions.cmake) and also will use the provided EXTERNAL_CONFIG_FLAGS that I found that will not use config.h in through the build process.
I also introduced a new compiler option (CUSTOMIZE_BUILD) that when OFF will use the default config.h and when ON will show other options for redefining your own options.
Fixed an error in rlgl.h where if you have both RLGL_STANDALONE and SUPPORT_VR_SIMULATOR you get a compile time error.
* Delete emscripten.cmake
This file is not needed at this point. EMSDK provides a toolchain file that has a lot more things in it and is better supported. Project currently works fine with the documentation provided in Emscripten SDK on how to build projects.
* First pass file separation.
The main two files are cleaner now. Only important things can be seen. Major changes include:
- raylib_static is now the alias instead of raylib
- Repeating segments are removed and pulled into separate files into <root>/cmake
- File is reordered to make more sense
- Installs are better structured
- Library is build into an output directory "raylib" instead of "src"
- All public header files are now set as a public header file
- Source files need to be listed (it is a bad practice to capture them using wildcards and file globs)
- CMakeLists are better commented
* Second pass on the example dirs.
They are quite complex so I'm more hesitant to do major changes. Also it works pretty well. Noticed that I forgot one of the seperated files and added it into src/CMakeLists.txt.
* Returned the header copy as it was convenient to have the public headers copied.
* A better description to the variable RAYLIB_IS_MAIN
Co-authored-by: Rob Loach <robloach@gmail.com>
* Remove debug message
Co-authored-by: Rob Loach <robloach@gmail.com>
* Improvements based on review.
* Simplify the install condition to not be platform specific as it was before.
Co-authored-by: Alexander Neumann <30894796+Neumann-A@users.noreply.github.com>
* Remove some CMAKE variables as they don't affect the build in any way
Co-authored-by: Alexander Neumann <30894796+Neumann-A@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Rob Loach <robloach@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Alexander Neumann <30894796+Neumann-A@users.noreply.github.com>
* updated README.md
* fixed CMakeLists.txt to allow building and debugging with Visual Studio Code and CMAKE Tools extension
* added PLATFORM_DRM
contains mouse pointer code from https://github.com/chriscamacho
* removed redundant cleanup in InitGraphicsDevice
* fixed DRM connector mode selection
* added choosen DRM connected mode to log output
* added respecting TargetFPS on DRM mode selection, default to 60
* added support for GetMonitorRefreshRate
* changed SUPPORT_MOUSE_CURSOR_RPI to SUPPORT_MOUSE_CURSOR_NATIVE
* changed avoidProgressive to allowInterlaced
* cleanup, function extraction and improved mode selection
* README reverted to original for PR
* line endings fixed for core.c
* removed old code
* mouse pointer reverted to small square
* replaced SetGraphicDeviceName() by DEFAULT_GRAPHIC_DEVICE_DRM
Co-authored-by: kernelkinetic <kernelkinetic@outlook.com>
This change could break things. So, I created SUPPORT_HIGH_DPI flag to enable it (disabled by default).
Basically, it detects HighDPI display and scales all drawing (and mouse input) appropiately to match the equivalent "standardDPI" screen size on highDPI. It uses screenScaling matrix to do that.
This scaling comes with some undesired effects, like aliasing on default font text (keep in mind that font is pixel-perfect, not intended for any non-rounded scale factor).
The only solution for this aliasing would be some AA postpro filter or implementing the highDPI scaling in a different way: rendering to a texture and scaling it with FILTER_BILINEAR, check `core_window_scale_letterbox.c` example for reference.
Use at your own risk.
Planning to promote raudio module as a simple and easy-to-use front-end for the amazing mini_al library, so the name change.
Name comes from raylib-audio but in spanish it also remembers to word "raudo", meaning "very fast", an analogy that fits perfectly to the usefulness and performance of the library!
Consequently, raylib version has been bumped to 2.4-dev.
Added a bunch of useful text management functions.
Consequently, some already available functions like `FormatText()` and `SubText()` has been renamed for consistency. Created temporal fallbacks for old names.
raylib version bumped to 2.3.
This commit implements a big update of rlgl module, intended to optimize some parts. This change could break some code bases... hopefully not, but it could.
The BIG changes to the module are:
- Replaced LINES-TRIANGLES-QUADS buffers by a single one, now all vertex data is accumulated on a single buffer and managed with registered draw calls. LINES-TRIANGLES-QUADS could be used the same way as before, rlgl will manage them carefully. That's a big improvement of the system.
- Support multi-buffering if required. Just define MAX_BATCH_BUFFERING desired size (currently set to 1 batch). Should be enough for most of the situations.
- Removed temporal accumulative buffers for matrix transformations, now transformations are directly applied to vertex when on rlVertex3f()
- Reviewed rlPushMatrix()/rlPopMatrix() to be consistent with OpenGL 1.1, probably I should remove that ancient behaviour but... well, it was not consistent and now it is.
- Minor tweaks: LoadText(), I broke it in last update... also multiple comments reviewed.
- TODO: MAX_BATCH_ELEMENTS checking should probably be reviewed... done some tests and it works but...
