This scenario can occur, for example, when the 4-finger touch sequence is used to switch spaces. the SDL window does not receive the touch up events and ends up thinking there are far more fingers on the pad than there are.
So the solution here is everytime a new "touch" appears we can through and check if there are any existing known touches by the OS and if there are none, abut SDL things there are, we simply go through and cancel the SDL touches.
Side affects.
- the "touch up" won't occur until the users sends a new touch (could be well after the actual release really did occur)
Windows Phone 8.0 either did not define, or provide access to, a 'RoamingFolder'
or 'TemporaryFolder' for apps to use. Windows 8.0 and 8.1 do, as does
Windows Phone 8.1. This change allows SDL-based Windows Phone 8.1 apps to
access these folders, via either the SDL_WinRTGetFSPathUNICODE() or
SDL_WinRTGetFSPathUTF8() functions.
SDL_GetPrefPath(), which on WinRT, is based on SDL_WinRTGetFSPathUTF8(), will
continue to return the app's 'local' folder, despite Windows 8.x
counterpart apps using the 'roaming' folder, in order to preserve compatibility
when 8.0-based Phone apps upgrade to 8.1-based Phone apps.
This patch makes sure that any SDL_MOUSEBUTTONDOWN, SDL_MOUSEBUTTONUP, and
SDL_MOUSEMOTION events, as triggered by a touch event in a WinRT app, set the
event's 'which' field to SDL_TOUCH_MOUSEID. Previously, this was getting set
to the same value as events from a real mouse, '0'.
Thanks to Diego for providing information on this bug, and to Tamas Hamor for
sending over a patch!
The crash would occur when a WinRT app explicitly tried to create an
SDL_Renderer using the "opengles2" renderer (via SDL_HINT_RENDER_DRIVER), but
OpenGL ES 2 / ANGLE .dlls weren't packaged in the app.
ANGLE for WinRT has at least two versions:
- an older version, which supports Windows 8.0 and 8.1. This is currently
the "winrt" branch in MSOpenTech's ANGLE repository (at
https://github.com/msopentech/angle)
- a newer version, which drops support for Windows 8.0, but is under more
active development (via MSOpenTech's "future-dev" branch), and which was
recently merged into the ANGLE project's official "master" branch
(at https://chromium.googlesource.com/angle/angle)
Both versions are setup using slightly different APIs. SDL/WinRT will now
attempt to detect which version is being used, and configure it appropriately.
The script was originally written for an SDL_gamecontrollerdb.h which had groups
of mappings separated by single lines starting with a "#". This was changed some
time ago to #endif/#if pairs. Because the script assumed only a single #endif in
the whole file it no longer worked correctly and only processed the first group.
The return value of SDL_malloc() was not checked and NULL therefore not handled.
Also added setting of error message for the other SDL_malloc() in this function.
Nitz
Variable entry going out of scope leaks the storage it points to, at:
/* Need to add a hint entry for this watcher */
hint = (SDL_Hint *)SDL_malloc(sizeof(*hint));
if (!hint) {
return;
}
Patch is attached.
The return value of SDL_malloc() was not checked and NULL therefore not handled.
NULL returned by SDL_GameControllerMapping()/SDL_GameControllerMappingForGUID()
now either means "no mapping" (as before) or "no memory" (just crashed before).
For consistency with the similar functions getting SDL_GameController as input.
Also NULL is no SDL_GameController and therefore can not have a mapping anyway.
- made keycode listings a bit easier to read
- listed VK_ keycode names, where appropriate
- removed a few pieces of dead + commented-out code
- applied a common 'WINRT_' prefix to internal function names
Attributes on the host device's rotation were getting applied to offscreen
textures in an invalid manner. This was causing some apps to look different,
depending on how the device was rotated.
A negative periodic magnitude doesn't exist in Windows' and MacOS' FF APIs
The periodic magnitude parameter of the SDL Haptic API is based on the Linux
FF API, so it means they are not directly compatible:
'dwMagnitude' is a 'DWORD', which is unsigned.
Fixes Bugzilla #2701.
This modifies SDL_PauseAudio behavior to pause all audio devices instead of
just the default one (required on Android, at least for testmultiaudio on my
Nexus 4 which reported 2 audio devices).
It also changes SDL_PauseAudioDevice to retain the device lock from pause until
resume in order to save battery in mobile devices.
Philipp Wiesemann
I attached a patch for an incomplete implementation of the messagebox parts.
It was not tested on lots of devices yet and features a very fragile workaround to block the calling SDL thread while the dialog is handled on Android's UI thread. Although it works for testmessage.c I assume there are lot of situations were it may fail (standby, device rotation and other changes). Also not all flags and colors are implemented.
On the other hand most uses of the messagebox are to show an error on start and fragility (or working at all) may not matter there.
since the window system doesn't do it for us like other platforms.
This prevents sticky keys and missed keys when going in and out
of focus, for example Alt would appear to stick if switching away
from an SDL app with Alt-Tab and had to be pressed again.
CR: Sam
This helps when modern versions of The Gimp (and lots of other things)
produces a 32-bit bitmap with an alpha channel, or anything with "BI_BITFIELDS"
format, since that data is now embedded in the bitmap info header instead of
directly following it and we would accidentally skip over embedded versions of
it.
Fixes Bugzilla #2714.
Alex Szpakowski
SDL's Cocoa backend uses the CGDisplayMode API to get refresh rate information about a display mode, but CGDisplayModeGetRefreshRate will return 0 on most non-CRT monitors.
The only way I know of to get correct refresh rate information in OS X is via the CoreVideo DisplayLink API.
I have attached a patch which tries to use the CVDisplayLinkGetNominalOutputVideoRefreshPeriod function if CGDisplayModeGetRefreshRate fails, which fixes display mode refresh rate information on the monitors I tested.
The CVDisplayLink API requires linking with the CoreVideo framework, and the patch updates the various build files to do so.
+ Handle HidePreeditText IBus signal.
+ Use SDL_GetKeyboardFocus instead of SDL_GetFocusWindow.
+ Move the X11 IBus SetFocus calls to the X11_DispatchFocus functions.
+ Simplify the IBus ifdefs when handling X11 KeyEvents.
+ Remove inotify watch when SDL_IBus_Quit is called.
Tim McDaniel
This patch replaces all use of NSAutoreleasePool with the Apple recommended @autoreleasepool. @autoreleasepool is supposedly more efficient, and since it is scope based it can't be accidentally not released.
Tim McDaniel
On OSX, with revision 8729, the coordinate space for window position and the coordinate space for global mouse position don't match. For a non-fullscreen window, the window position is global relative to the bottom of the menubar. The global mouse position is relative to the top of the screen. This affects Cocoa_WarpMouse and potentially other things as well. Further, the coordinate system for window position is now affected by what screen it is on. For example, if I have two equal size screens oriented side by side such that the tops of the screens are equal in global space, with the menubar on one screen, and a window straddles the two screens, the window's y position makes no sense. The window's y position depends on what screen "most" of the window is on. So if I move the window horizontally just a bit, the y position of my window is now different by the size of the menubar, even though the window was not moved vertically.
I'd like to reiterate that this was a fairly fundamental change (and a breaking change for us). If SDL OSX is to really support multi-display configurations, this is especially problematic.
If the real concern is preventing windows from going under the menubar, then perhaps a solution involving something like overriding [NSWindow constrainFrameRect] would be less problematic than redefining the global window coord space for the main display.
Andreas Falkenhahn
SDL_RenderReadPixels() doesn't seem to work when trying to read pixels from a texture that has been created using SDL_TEXTUREACCESS_TARGET and has been selected as the render target using SDL_SetRenderTarget().
I am attaching a small program that demonstrates the issue. I get the following result here:
READ PIXEL RETURN: 0 --- COLOR CHECK: ff000000
But it should be:
READ PIXEL RETURN: 0 --- COLOR CHECK: ffff0000
Tested with SDL 2.0.3 on Windows 7.
Nitz
In SDL_CreateTextureFromSurface:
SDL_PixelFormat *dst_fmt;
/* Set up a destination surface for the texture update */
dst_fmt = SDL_AllocFormat(format);
temp = SDL_ConvertSurface(surface, dst_fmt, 0);
Here is need of NULL check for dst_fmt because there are chances of NULL return from SDL_AllocFormat(format);
Patch from Benoit Pierre:
video: fix clipping handling in SDL_UpperBlitScaled
- honor destination clipping rectangle
- update both destination and source rectangles when clipping source
rectangle to source surface and destination rectangle to destination
clip rectangle
- don't change scaling factors when clipping
N.B.:
- when no scaling is involved (source and destination width/height are
the same), SDL_UpperBlit is used (so SDL_BlitScaled behaves like
SDL_BlitSurface)
- the final destination rectangle after all clipping is performed is
saved back to dstrect (like for SDL_UpperBlit)
There was a misconception that Linux's saturation and deadband parameters -
on which the corresponding SDL parameters were based - use only half of the
possible range.
Thanks, Elias!
Partially fixes Bugzilla #2686.
