Using the Ctrl+Alt+0 or 9 keymap
Also added a guard check for kFeatureScalers to allow the actions (kActionNextScaleFilter, kActionPreviousScaleFilter) to change scaler (but not scaler factor) in sdl/sdl-graphics.cpp
- Atari TT support
- all video and audio is now handled via XBIOS
- reworked IKBD handling using Kbdvbase vectors, esp. Kbdvec()
- video uses proper triple buffer
- arbitrary game screen size support
- many fixes and optimizations
This looks like an overlook since the creation of the backend.
Previous Android backend used this and it shouldn't harm other
platforms.
This should fix a bug on ChromeOS.
AppData id should really be a rDNS but its filename and desktop
filename must match this id.
This commit makes everything match.
The provides directive must not mention its own desktop file but
launchable should.
Implement support to set the mouse pointer speed in settings.
The mouse pointer speed is applied to both mouse input and touch
input when in touchpad-mode.
The delta values are in number of pixels on the native screen
resolution. Need to scale down the delta values based on the
game resolution. Store reminders that are added to next deltas
to mitigate "dead zones" if doing small movements.
Add input events that can be used by mouse devices, e.g. mices and
touchpads. This event sends the raw input actions and doesn't care
about different controller modes such as click-and-drag.
Make the mouse controller utilize the new mouse input events.
The current mouse events are handling events created from both touch
and mouse input. The events have lots of logic to deal with gestures
and different modes (touchpad mode, click-and-drag etc) which are not
applicable for hardware inputs.
Rename the current "mouse events" to "touch events" to clarify which
input that triggered an event. As this is the first commit in multi-
commit change, the mouse input need to use the "touch events" until
a new "mouse event" is implemented.
The Gecko USB serial adapter is no longer easy to obtain and using
the Ethernet adapter instead is supported by devkitPro/libogc.
However, when enabled, this fails to link when dynamic plugins are
enabled due to missing symbols for gdbstub_getoffsets() found in
devkitPro/libogc/libdb/debug_supp.c. To be exact, this is the
u8 __text_fstart[],__data_fstart[],__bss_fstart[] which should be
implicitly provided by the linker(?)
A monolithic static build with this enabled does succeed, but has not
yet been tested.
- "fat" version uses repacked (zip -0) archives; also separate "data"
and "themes" folders
- "slim" version doesn't use any external themes (for speed reasons)
- consolidate public #define's (just ATARI)
- cpu compiler flags are specified in the script
- allow explicit move16, SV and SV Blitter features enabled/disabled
Provide two build scripts:
1. "Fat" one targeted at 040/060 machines (possibly with SuperVidel)
This one is optimized for 68020-60 (so it's still possible to try
highres engines on 68030 machines).
2. "Slim" one targeted at 030 machines (Falcon030+DFB/CT2 or TT030)
This one is optimized for 68030 and stripped from even more features:
"fancy" (highres) themes, move16 & SuperVidel routines and most
importantly the highres engines.
There is a race condition when iOS updates the safe insets and
the view is updated on orientation changes. When rotating the
device the callback function interfaceOrientationChanged is
called. This triggers rebuildSurface to be called, which will
call updateOutputSurface, which will trigger initSurface. That
function will finally will adjust the main frame towards the
safe areas by calling the function adjustViewFrameForSafeArea.
But it seems that when adjustViewFrameForSafeArea is called the
safe insets values are not updated which will lead to wrong
offset values in the frame for touches which will make the mouse
pointer inaccurate.
The iOS system makes calls to safeAreaInsetsDidChange whenever
the safe insets values are updated. Make sure to update the frame
on these calls to get correct touch offsets.
Apple introduced the GCVirtualController in iOS 15 which is a
software emulation of a real controller. The virtual controllers
can be configurable with different inputs. See more info at:
https://developer.apple.com/documentation/gamecontroller/gcvirtualcontroller
A simple gamepad configuration with a dPad and A and B buttons
is added. The user can enable/disable the virtual game controller
swiping two fingers right to left, or through the port-specific
option dialog.
Some game engines requires the dpad to control a character. The GRIM
engine is an example of this where the user steer the character by
the arrow keys or dpad controller.
The "touchpad" mode and "click-and-drag" mode was mutual exclusive
when enabling "click-and-drag" using swipe gesture.
The difference between "touchpad" mode and "click-and-drag" mode
is how the button down/up events are sent. In touchpad mode the
button down and button up events are sent on touches ended, while
in click-and-drag the button down event is sent on touches began
and button up on touches ended.
Include the newly added ios7_options implementation to the project.
Change the file type to .mm which is Objective C++ to be able to use
the @availble mechanism.
Implement virtual functions and fix build errors in initial code.
Also add help section for the tvOS port when building for tvOS.
Add ios7_options to POTFILES to get automatic translation on the
help section.