* Update raylib_api.* by CI
* Default to not use HDR, and note that HDR support requires that raylib be built with HDR enabled.
---------
Co-authored-by: github-actions[bot] <github-actions[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
The `RL_CULL_DISTANCE_` definition remains as the initial value
of the variables.
Basic usage can be:
```c
#include <raylib.h>
#include <rlgl.h>
rlSetClipPlanes(RL_CULL_DISTANCE_NEAR, MY_CULL_DISTANCE_FAR);
if (must_reset_clip_planes)
rlSetClipPlanes(RL_CULL_DISTANCE_NEAR, RL_CULL_DISTANCE_FAR);
```
* core functionality CAMERA_FREE
* fix example
* add remaining camera modes
* add view bobbing
* view bobbing
* catch curser in SetCameraMode
* adjust examples
* fix compilation on linux
* fix example text_draw_3d
* actually fix text_draw_3d
* Updated camera API
* Improve Vector3RotateByAxisAngle() function
* remove camera.mode dependency from low-level functions
* remove camera.mode from struct
* fixes after rebase
* adjust examples for new UpdateCamera function
* adjust example models_loading_m3d
---------
Co-authored-by: Ray <raysan5@gmail.com>
REDESIGNED: `LoadDirectoryFiles()`
ADDED: `LoadDirectoryFilesEx()`
REDESIGNED: `LoadDroppedFiles()`
ADDED: `IsPathFile()`
This BIG BREAKING change simplifies the functions and gives more control to the user:
- A new `struct FilePathList` has been added to avoid exposing complex pointers.
- User is responsible of memory loading/unloading
- Filepaths loading support recursive directories and file extension filters
Now rlgl uses the `Matrix` type, just make sure it has been previously defined somewhere... I don't like this approach but it's probably the easier one for the users... still looking for a better solution... maybe using something like
`#define MATRIX_TYPE`, so it can be checked in other modules.
Some enums values have been renamed to be more consistent and also provide a more detailed description:
- ShaderLocationIndex: LOC_VERTEX_POSITION -> SHADER_SHADER_LOC_VERTEX_POSITION
- ShaderUniformDataType: UNIFORM_VEC2 -> SHADER_UNIFORM_VEC2
- MaterialMapType: MAP_ALBEDO -> MATERIAL_MAP_ALBEDO
- PixelFormat: UNCOMPRESSED_GRAYSCALE -> PIXELFORMAT_UNCOMPRESSED_GRAYSCALE
When using FormatText() several times in same function, returned string is static and so, the same is returned, resulting in failures on shader loading.
RAYMATH_EXTERN_INLINE was renamed to RAYMATH_HEADER_ONLY, which user code
may define if they want to use it as header-only library. If multiple
files in the same project define RAYMATH_HEADER_ONLY, they might each
have duplicate out-of-line definitions of the same functions.
By default, raymath.h exposes inline definitions, which instructs the
compiler _not_ to generate out-of-line definitons, if out-of-line
definitions are required, those of the file defined with
RAYLIB_IMPLEMENTATION are used instead. There may be only one such file.
In C++ mode, the compiler will select only one out-of-line definition
automatically, so no need to define a RAYLIB_IMPLEMENTATION.
Unfortunately, we have to remove raymath function declaration from
raylib.h as those declarations would lead to duplicate out-of-line
definitions which would yield linker errors. This problem didn't
exist with GNU89 or C++, because there multiple defintions are ok,
but in C99 they aren't.
RAYMATH_EXTERN_INLINE was renamed to RAYMATH_HEADER_ONLY, which user code
may define if they want to use it as header-only library. If multiple
files in the same project define RAYMATH_HEADER_ONLY, they might each
have duplicate out-of-line definitions of the same functions.
By default, raymath.h exposes inline definitions, which instructs the
compiler _not_ to generate out-of-line definitons, if out-of-line
definitions are required, those of the file defined with
RAYLIB_IMPLEMENTATION are used instead. There may be only one such file.
In C++ mode, the compiler will select only one out-of-line definition
automatically, so no need to define a RAYLIB_IMPLEMENTATION.
Unfortunately, we have to remove raymath function declaration from
raylib.h as those declarations would lead to duplicate out-of-line
definitions which would yield linker errors. This problem didn't
exist with GNU89 or C++, because there multiple defintions are ok,
but in C99 they aren't.
Nikolas
Jeffery Myers
KotzaBoss
Ray
MichaelFiber
Crydsch Cube
peppemas
Ahmad Fatoum