See #401 for the discussion.
Also bumps version number to 1.9.2 without the -dev,
because neither ELF nor MachO like such a suffix.
The -dev suffix will have to be restricted to the git tags.
Updated to latest GLFW library and working on Wayland support, still
looking how to implement it on raylib because it just exposes
PLATFORM_DESKTOP and defaults to X11 windowing system on Linux...
OpenAL Soft backend is still available in audio module, I'm thinking if
exposing it for building in some way or just left it there for advance
users to switch to it manually in case of necessity...
They were disabled because they failed to build,
but this patch set fixes the build on Linux and macOS.
This doesn't apply to the AppVeyor build on Windows yet;
it currently fails at linking with OpenAL.
... for now.
Syntax was confusing Travis CI, AppVeyor is reporting 401,
so lets see if this change at least fixes Travis.
If this doesn't work, it might be that @raysan5's token is required.
cmake --build . --target package # or make package if make is used
can now be used to create binary packages for raylib.
AppVeyor and Travis CI are configured to push the artifacts
that result from building git tags to the related Github releases page.
After installation, compiling new programs is possible with
$ cc game.c `pkg-config --static --libs --cflags raylib`
or
$ cc game.c `pkg-config --libs --cflags raylib`
depending on configuration
Also adds following configuration options:
- WITH_PIC "Compile static library as position-independent code"
- STATIC_RAYLIB "Build raylib as a static library"
- MACOS_FATLIB "Build fat library for both i386 and x86_64 on macOS"
This bug is a result of the buffer of an AudioStream being smaller than
that of a period of the backend playback device. In this situation,
AudioStream's would have pauses between buffer updates because the
backend is not able to re-fill the AudioStream buffer's quick enough
due to it's periods being longer than the AudioStream buffer.
We already have automatic Linux and macOS build via Travis CI.
This adds the same for Windows x86 and x86_64 with both
Microsoft Visual Studio 2015 as well as MinGW-w64.
There have been two problems:
* GLFW itself was compiled with the definitions for compiling
_against_ GLFW (fixed by removing requirement for external glfw)
* rglfw.c was being compiled as C code, although it includes
Objective C files.
This _might_ break the Windows build, needs to be checked.
Fixes#391, but as noted I'd prefer though a separate source directory
and build script for GLFW.
Feature macros need to be defined before #including any headers,
preferably through the build system, but this is good enough.
Fixes a compile error on my fork's Travis CI.
