Silences the clang warning:
static data member specialization of '_singleton' must
originally be declared in namespace 'Common'; accepted as a C++0x
extension [-Wc++0x-extensions]
Wrapping "namespace Common {}" around the macro assignment causes clang
to complain about a spurious semicolon, and removing the semicolon at
the end of the macro causes some editors to misbehave.
Changing the requirement of using the macro in one namespace (the
global) to another (Common) seems a small price to pay to
silence a warning.
This tries to make our code a bit more compliant with our code formatting
conventions. For future use, this is the command I used:
git ls-files "*.cpp" "*.h" | xargs sed -i -e 's/[ \t]*$//'
- update passed values and not local variables when s == 0
- initialize r, g, b values in palette rotation test instead of passing unitialized variables
It's not only against our coding guidelines, but also breaks running the
mutex test multiple times. It may or may not also be responsible for a
MSVC9 build failure reported on IRC.
Many engines follow the advice in audio/midiparser.h and create a
"pseudo-MidiDriver" subclass. But MidiParser really only needs a tiny
subset of the MidiDriver capabilities, namely those found in
MidiDriver_BASE. So we try to subclass from that whenever possible; this
allows us to remove many stub methods, and enables further future
simplifications.
This makes it possible to write
DECLARE_SINGLETON(foo);
instead of
DECLARE_SINGLETON(foo)
without causing a warning about an extra semicolon.
The extra semicolon helps some editors at parsing the C++ code.
svn-id: r54258
This commit contains the AudioCDManager changes from the gsoc2010-opengl
branch. The other changes in that branch are restricted to the backends
directory only (plus configure).
The Nintendo DS and Dreamcast ports still need to be ported over to
the new Audio CD system, but that should be fairly easy to do.
svn-id: r54147
This is a first step towards getting rid of all uses of regular printf,
fprintf, vprintf, vfprintf, puts, fputs, etc. in our codebase.
The name format() reflects the purpose of the function, and parallels
String.format() in Java, boost::format, and others.
svn-id: r54004
