When one of the bodies exited the tree, the corresponding node path was
reset instead of just resetting the joint from the physics server. That
was causing the node path to be reset on scene switch when one of the
bodies is under the joint in the scene tree.
This fix request_completed being emitted two times, the first with the
result, the second as a failure when retrieving responses served with
read-until-EOF.
(cherry picked from commit d61cd469f1)
The rendering/quality/2d section of project settings is becoming considerably expanded in 3.2.4, and arguably was not the correct place for settings that were not really to do with quality.
3.2.4 is the last sensible opportunity we will have to move these settings, as the only existing one likely to break compatibility in a small way is `pixel_snap`, and given that the whole snapping area is being overhauled we can draw attention to the fact it has changed in the release notes.
Class reference is also updated and slightly improved.
`pixel_snap` is renamed to `gpu_pixel_snap` in the project settings and code to help differentiate from CPU side transform snapping.
Two common problems have emerged as a result of transform snapping:
1) Camera jitter with a camera following a snapped object
2) Pixel gaps between e.g. a platform and a player, where a platform rounds down and a player rounds up
Using round seems to greatly reduce problems due to camera jitter. It also may prove better for pixel gaps because pixel art is often designed on a grid, so whole numbers are too expected, which are unstable with floor().
This fixes a bug where users of the scrollbar had to be very careful
not to move the mouse outside the viewport, otherwise the scrollbar
would drop its drag-action and stop scrolling until clicked again.
The existing behaviour had the side-effect of also dropping the
cosmetic highlighting of the scrollbar (in addition to the dragging),
for the specific case where the mouse was move outside the window.
The previous behaviour did nothing to remove the highlight if the
mouse was released (but not moved) inside the viewport.
This separate issue with the lingering highlight of the scrollbar
(until a mouse-movement action is performed inside the viewport) is
fixed in an immediate followup to this commit.
Closes bug #39634
(cherry picked from commit 44657db3e2)
This reverts commit a8105d73c7.
We need to improve the logic somewhat to make the warning more specific to
actual problematic scenarios. Will likely be cherry-picked again + fixes
for the next release.
Fixes#46376.
- Mention the origin of the `get_node()` call.
- Mention whether the attempted path is absolute or relative.
See #46214.
(cherry picked from commit e6abdc943d)
This makes them easier to distinguish, especially when used
in a TileMap.
The default color's opacity has been slightly decreased to account
for the new outline.
Having white or strongly desaturated debug collision shape color
setting would make it harder to visualize enabled / disabled state.
This change makes it easier to visualize enabled / disabled state
by reducing the alpha color by half when disabled.
(cherry picked from commit 0c4594f6c9)
- Based on C++11's `atomic`
- Reworked `SafeRefCount` (based on the rewrite by @hpvb)
- Replaced free atomic functions by the new `SafeNumeric<T>`
- Replaced wrong cases of `volatile` by the new `SafeFlag`
- Platform-specific implementations no longer needed
Co-authored-by: Hein-Pieter van Braam-Stewart <hp@tmm.cx>
- Based on C++11's `thread` and `thread_local`
- No more need to allocate-deallocate or check for null
- No pointer anymore, just a member variable
- Platform-specific implementations no longer needed (except for the few cases of non-portable functions)
- Simpler for `NO_THREADS`
- Thread ids are now the same across platforms (main is 1; others follow)
- Based on C++11's `mutex`
- No more need to allocate-deallocate or check for null
- No pointer anymore, just a member variable
- Platform-specific implementations no longer needed
- Simpler for `NO_THREADS`
- `BinaryMutex` added for special cases as the non-recursive version
- `MutexLock` now takes a reference. At this point the cases of null `Mutex`es are rare. If you ever need that, just don't use `MutexLock`.
- `ScopedMutexLock` is dropped and replaced by `MutexLock`, because they were pretty much the same.
- Based on C++14's `shared_time_mutex`
- No more need to allocate-deallocate or check for null
- No pointer anymore, just a member variable
- Platform-specific implementations no longer needed
- Simpler for `NO_THREADS`
