raylib app crashing when started and a gamepad is already connected to the PC (even if the gamepad is not used in the app). I only tested this with a gamepad that has a layout which is not recognized. Using SDL3 as backend.
Removes the second build.zig in the examples directory and incorporates it
into the main build.zig. This gives the zig build system the data needed to
know if the raylib library needs to be rebuilt when running any example.
InitWindow() prints CWD during initialization,
but ChangeDirectory() does not, which is quite confusing when you start
messing with CWD. Now said function should log similar message.
Prevents unnecessary work and division by zero (when segments=0) in DrawCircleSector/DrawCircleSectorLines when startAngle equals endAngle, matching existing behavior in DrawRing/DrawRingLines.
This may not be the correct approach, however this appears to work. The idea is that before modifying `CORE.Window.flags` when first creating the window we keep a copy of the flags in order to call `SetWindowState` after initialization has completed, which should behave as if `MaximizeWindow` or `MinimizeWindow`, or conceptually any other flag modifying function were called after `InitWindow`.
This pull request only performs this for the windows platform, modify as needed in the switch statement at the end for others.
Undefine DEBUG to avoid external redefinition
warnings/conflicts. This is probably a common
definition for many external build systems'
debug configurations.
This ensures raylib will not emit
a warning about the DEBUG definition being
redefined in external build systems.
...so it will always prioritize local version of raylib instead of
system-wide installations, which is a huge problem when testing any
changes done locally to raylib as it might cause silent mismatch issues.
There were only 4 examples affected by this issue which were using
`#include <raylib.h>`. Other examples use proper `#include "raylib.h"`
Fixes: https://github.com/raysan5/raylib/issues/4820