Decided to allow user to provide values directly instead of requiring a Vector2 struct, probably more confortable to use.
- SetMousePosition()
- SetMouseOffset()
- SetMouseScale()
Added a bunch of useful text management functions.
Consequently, some already available functions like `FormatText()` and `SubText()` has been renamed for consistency. Created temporal fallbacks for old names.
raylib version bumped to 2.3.
raylib resource data file for Windows platform (containing raylib icon and metadata for executable file) has been renamed to a more consistent name: raylib.rc.data
Also required to work with tcc compiler.
Now `BeginTextureMode()` does not clean buffers automatically, that behaviour has been changed because there could be some case (i.e. painting software) where texture buffer does not ned to be cleared; user is responsible of clearing buffers using `ClearBackground()`
When doing a8dffc63fb I was not aware that
printing a warning and not executing the code would be an option. I only
learned that through 618f220851.
So I propose that we allow all URLs except if the string contains a `'`.
Which could end the URL and call another command via `system()`.
Related to https://github.com/raysan5/raylib/issues/686
Calling just `xdg-open` is not right. One needs to pack the URL in `'`.
If we don't do this then some special characters (like ampersand) will
be executed.
Maybe this is true for Windows and Apple case too, but I don't own any
such system. So please merge this, and if it's true for more cases let's
use `sprintf()` in the other cases too.
OpenURL() is a function that most games probably will never need.
Wasting 512 bytes to store of a static char to store an the URL is not
wise.
I propose to have it dynamic building the string on the fly.
Some projects need the buffer to not be empited when drawing to the render texture. I would suggest making maybe a variation of the function if you'd like to keep backwards compatibility, maybe like: BeginTextureModeNoClear() ?
On Linux systems the length of the path is defined in linux/limits.h as
PATH_MAX.
Lets use that for MAX_FILEPATH_LENGTH, which is a define that we can
find in some comments in the code that is actually never used. Instead
often we see 256 handwritten.
So lets have MAX_FILEPATH_LENGTH as a proper define, being set to
PATH_MAX on Linux and to 256 on Windows systems.
