raylib modules have been slightly renamed to add some identity and note that they are independent modules that can be used as standalone separate parts of raylib if required.
The renamed modules are:
- `core` -> `rcore`
- `shapes` -> `rshapes`
- `textures` -> `rtextures`
- `text` -> `rtext`
- `models` -> `rmodels`
- `camera` -> `rcamera`
- `gestures` -> `rgestures`
- `core` -> `rcore`
All the build systems has been adapted to this change.
* new models_magicavoxel_loading example
* Portable header-only file "magicavoxel_loader.h" for MagicaVoxel loader example.
* models_magicavoxel_loading example added to CMakeLists.txt and Makefile
* fix models_magicavoxel_loading example for linux.
* * vox_loader into "src/external/vox_loader.h"
* vox file support for "models.c"
* updated example "models/models_magicavoxel_loading.c"
* * Fix Vox_FreeArrays (removed memory leak)
* * removed magicavoxel_loader.h
* * Revert vs2019 solution
After lot of investigation, I'm afraid I'm removing official UWP support from raylib, I'll keep the current implementation in a separate branch (UWP), just in case. It seems Microsoft is trying to replace UWP in the long term, they announced lack of support for the new WinUI 3 and they seem to be moving to Windows App SDK.
Also, on current implementation, the code is divided between raylib and the example, requiring multiple callback hooks, making it difficult to follow and maintain.
And realistically speaking, raylib is probably not the best option for anyone willing to target UWP, neither Xbox consoles.
Mostly typecasts, and some int to unsigned short changes, and including the windsock 2 library in the examples.
Co-authored-by: Jeffery Myers <JefMyers@blizzard.com>
1) use the latest windows SDK not a specific one.
2) use the project dir as the root for the include dir for raylib, to help if the project is ever included in some other solution.
