This commit does the following:
- add logic in the `WM_MOUSEMOVE` case of the Window to conditionally call `WIN_UpdateClipCursor` upon receiving cursor motion if SDL is expecting the mouse to be clipped in some way (Fixes#7890)
- remove Windows-specific periodic refresh of cursor clipping and its `SDL_HINT_MOUSE_RELATIVE_CLIP_INTERVAL` hint (superceded by the above bullet point)
- streamline the processing logic within `WIN_UpdateClipCursor` for better readability of each branch, and avoid calling the Platform API until it is absolutely necessary.
- move `relative_mouse_center` field from Windows-specific per-window `SDL_WindowData` to the global `SDL_Mouse` struct, and the corresponding hint callbacks to `SDL_mouse.c` instead of `SDL_windowswindow.c`
Everything in SDL3 up to the ABI lock is reported as available since 3.1.3.
Everything else will be reported as since 3.2.0 (what will be the first
official release).
Also ran a Perl script over the headers to change everything to 3.1.3 that
wasn't an API function, since fnsince.pl can't manage those. If there's a
macro or datatype that has snuck in that needs to be 3.2.0 instead, we'll
have to manually fix it up, but it shouldn't be a big deal in any case.
Reference PR #11304.
Wayland can expose displays in any arbitrary order, and doesn't have the native concept of a primary display. However, there are games that presume that the first listed display is the primary, which can lead to problems if that output isn't necessarily the ideal one, as they may use that display to build a resolution list or as the default fullscreen output. This sorts displays by position, then attempts to find the primary display, first by querying the explicit ordering hint, then the GNOME DBus property, then tries to determine the 'best' display according to the criteria that is generally ideal for games and media playback.
The makes the list of displays deterministic, as long as the desktop configuration remains static, with a reasonably appropriate one prioritized as primary, even if there is no explicit way to retrieve the primary display. In the case where a user has a particularly esoteric physical display configuration, the new hint enables explicitly overriding the sorting and selection logic, allowing the entire display order to be customized, if necessary.
We require stdbool.h in the build environment, so we might as well use the plain bool type.
If your environment doesn't have stdbool.h, this simple replacement will suffice:
typedef signed char bool;
On most Unix platforms supported by SDL, the canonical name used to load
a library at runtime includes its ABI major version, and the name
without a version is not guaranteed to exist on non-developer systems.
libX11-xcb.so.1 is correct on Linux, and probably on other Unix
platforms like FreeBSD.
A notable exception is OpenBSD, which apparently does not use
ABI-suffixed names, so continue to use libX11-xcb.so there.
Signed-off-by: Simon McVittie <smcv@collabora.com>
Sam Lantinga
expikr
SDL Wiki Bot
Ryan C. Gordon
Nicolas Allemand
Maia
Petar Popovic
Frank Praznik
Daniel Ludwig
Jan Sedivy
Simon McVittie
Anonymous Maarten
cosmonaut
hwsmm