This requires the user to explicitly specify the path to their raylib folder. We need a better way around this (something like what we do for windows would help).
With the CI system, release directory has not much sense, actually,
every new commit it gets outdated and latest stable release is already
available in GitHub Release tab.
strprbrk() does not follow raylib function name convention but as it is
very similar to the standard strpbrk(), we'll keep the naming... also,
don't like to mix static functions with API functions but as strprbrk()
is just used in the two functions below, it's ok to be there... maybe it
could be refactored in a future or even move the logic inside the
required functions...
When a batch reach its vertex limit, a draw call is issued and batch restarted for refilling but if the draw call was issued for vertex data accumulated inside rlPushMatrix/rlPopMatrix, draw call was issued before the rlPopMatrix, consequently modelview matrix was not properly recovered before the draw call... obviously, it only happened the following draw calls, not the first one...
Now it works ok but this system needs to reviewed, noticed and important frames drop when processing around 20 dynamic batch draw calls, it means filling MAX_QUADS_BATCH (8192) quads of data 20 times per frame, including data updating and sending for draw processing.
Doing some maths, it means:
Vertex data (float) -----> 8192 quads * 4 vertex * 3 comp * 4 byte = 393216 bytes
Texcoords data (float) -> 8192 quads * 4 vertex * 2 comp * 4 byte = 262144 bytes
Color data (uchar) -----> 8192 quads * 4 vertex * 4 comp * 1 byte = 131072 bytes
Thats a total of 786432 bytes (0.75MB) sent to GPU 20 times per frame for processing... I'm testing in an Intel HD Graphics integrated, I imagine is too much data to be sent and and it causes stalls, so the frames drop...
CheckCollisionRecs() returns true on edge-collision what means that the
snake eats the fruit when colliding with it but also when sliding by one
unit above or below the fruit.