- This allows looking up the display index for an arbitrary location rather than requiring an active window to do so.
- This change also reimplements the fallback display lookup that found the display with center closest to the window's center to instead find the display rect edge
closest to the window center (this was done in the almost identical display lookup used in SDL_windowsmodes.c, which now uses `SDL_GetPointDisplayIndex`). In
practice this should almost never be hit as it requires the window's center to not be enclosed by any display rect.
This reverts commit 59963473ef.
This fixes https://github.com/libsdl-org/SDL/issues/6015
Starting with Xcode 14, bitcode is no longer required for watchOS and tvOS applications, and the App Store no longer accepts bitcode submissions from Xcode 14.
Xcode no longer builds bitcode by default and generates a warning message if a project explicitly enables bitcode: “Building with bitcode is deprecated. Please update your project and/or target settings to disable bitcode.” The capability to build with bitcode will be removed in a future Xcode release. IPAs that contain bitcode will have the bitcode stripped before being submitted to the App Store. Debug symbols for past bitcode submissions remain available for download. (86118779)
The current method of toggling the libdecor window visibility by destroying and recreating the frame results in a race where a use-after-free bug can manifest itself within libdecor when window visibility is toggled quickly. Instead, use the libdecor function for toggling visibility instead of destroying and recreating the frame every time.
Wayland works like SDL's "auto capture" feature already, tracking the mouse
globally only while a drag is occuring, and this is the only way to get mouse
input outside the window.
Setting this flag ourselves lets SDL_CaptureMouse() work in the most common
use case without actually implementing CaptureMouse for the backend, including
SDL's auto capture feature.
Fixes#6010.
This controller actually comes in at least two flavors: a GameCube controller and an arcade pad, neither of which should have the face buttons remapped.
This controller looks like a GameCube controller, is actually a Nintendo Switch controller, and shows up as an XInput device on Windows with the buttons already in the correct location.
Ryan C. Gordon
Sam Lantinga
Shawn Hoffman
Francisco Javier Trujillo Mata
Aaron Barany
Adam Butcher
Pierre Wendling
Frank Praznik
SDL Wiki Bot
Anonymous Maarten
David Carlier