The reordering of the SConscript includes allows to ensure that
stuff like the builtin zlib headers will be available for libpng.
Also moved glew back into global env, otherwise windows seems
not to find it... Kind of shooting in the dark with this multi-env
setup.
Not fully happy about the way this one interacts with the various
platforms. Maybe the platform_config.h should be generated by the
SCsub instead of passing a define just to know where is the header.
This allows to pass include paths and flags only to a given thirdparty
library, thus preventing conflicts between their files (e.g. between
opus and openssl which both provide modes.h.
This also has the nice effect of making the compilation command smaller
for each module as it no longer related to all other modules, only the
final linking brings them together.
This however requires adding manually the ogg include path in opus
and vorbis when building against the builtin ogg, since it is no longer
in the global env.
Also simplified template 'thirdparty_<module>_sources' to
'thirdparty_sources'.
"Core" modules like cscript, gdscript, gridmap, ik and virtual_script
still use the main env_modules, but it could be changed if need be.
Took the opportunity to undo the Godot changed made to the
opus source. The opus module should eventually be built in its
own environment to avoid polluting others with too many include
dirs and defines.
TODO: Fix the platform/ stuff for opus.
They are not particularly packaged in Linux distros so we do not
facilitate unbundling via SCons. There could be done if/when there
is interest.
Also s/pnm/pbm/, long-lived typo :)
Uses the new structure agreed upon in #6157, but the thirdparty/ folder
does not behave following a logic similar to that of modules/ yet.
The png driver can't be moved to a module as discussed in #6157, as it's
required by core together with a few other ImageLoader implementations
(see drivers/register_driver_types.cpp:register_core_driver_types())
Dropped the possibility to disable PNG support, it's a core component
of Godot.
As mentioned by upstream, Xiph.Org [0]:
> The Speex codec has been obsoleted by Opus. It will continue to be
> available, but since Opus is better than Speex in all aspects,
> users are encouraged to switch.
[0] http://www.speex.org/
If ARB_framebuffer_object is not supported, try to fall-back to
EXT_framebuffer_object if present.
In current version of godot, the way framebuffers are used is backward
compatible with the older EXT_framebuffer_object extension.
Fixes#6591
Done with SuperUserNameMan
Under Windows, Scons is now capable of detecting and compiling with
standalone MSVC compilers (aka "Visual C++ Build Tools").
http://landinghub.visualstudio.com/visual-cpp-build-tools
Tried with version 2015, and native x86 and x64 compilers under
Windows 10 pro 64 and Windows 8.1 64, with the default Win8 SDK
provided by the "Visual C++ Build Tools" web-installer.
Follow the same compiling instructions than for compiling with Visual
Studio, except that Visual Studio is no more required.
KNOWN ISSUES :
- ``methods.detect_visual_c_compiler_version()`` will emit a warning message
on computers where the ``VSINSTALLDIR`` environement variable is not present.
But it should compile just fine and still automatically detects the 32 or
64 bits according to the compiler you picked.
TODO :
- eventually, update ``platform/winrt/dectet.py`` with function
``methods.msvc_is_detected()`` and try to compile winrt/UWP with
these standalone compilers (if you did not select Win10 SDK when
installing the standalone tools, you can run it again).
- update doc to make users aware of "Visual C++ Build Tools" aka
"stadalone MSVC".
- eventually, update ``methods.detect_visual_c_compiler_version()``
The macro USE_LIGHT_SHADOW_COLOR actually was being defined when the shader used SHADOW (the output shadow color), not the shadow color set for the light so it's better named USE_OUTPUT_SHADOW_COLOR. In 3D there's not that difference but renaming as well for consistency.
