* Include directory nodes in FSList sent to detectGames
- This is required for correct detection of toon.
* Don't add / at the end of directories found in getChildren
- It looks like that behaviour was removed from posix-fs a long
time ago, and now there's apparently code depending on directories
_not_ having a / at the end of their name...
* Treat games detected in subdirs as duplicates
- This is a workaround for a detection bug in toon; it will incorrectly
detect the game in the MISC subdirectory as well.
* Don't avoid directories called "install" in the game selector
- I don't know if the original reason for ignoring "install" is still
valid, but the code for doing do so was broken anyway.
Changed the default values from "false" to "true" as current devices are
fast enough to handle this. It's still possible to change the values to
"false" if the device isn't fast enough.
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.
Hidden folders (such as the recycle bin or temporary hidden folders) will no longer be visible in the file/folder browser (as is the case on the Posix and related backends)
We bypass SDL_WM_SetIcon and setup the window icon using the embedded icon, with the default path as a fallback.
This allows us to use an antialised icon with alpha transparency (which the default included icon doesn't have) on Windows XP and later
The Windows taskbar manager uses VerSetConditionMask and VerifyVersionInfo to check for Windows 7 or later
before enabling the taskbar integration features. Those functions did not appear until Windows 2000, so we
have to check for them at runtime.
