A single mouse click can cause multiple actions, which contradicts
the paradigm that a single Input Event should cause only a single
action.
The solution consists of two parts:
1. Physics Picking as the last step during viewport input event
handling, currently doesn't set the event as handled. This PR sets
the event as handled in the case of physics picking.
2. After an InputEvent is processed by a SubVieportContainer, it is
sent to its parent, even if it set as handled within the SubViewport.
This PR adds an additional test to check if the event is handled
before propagating the event to the parent Control.
[Fixed] Failing test "[Curve] Custom curve with free tangents" by setting the curve's `bake_resolution` to 11.
[Fixed] test messages in "[Curve] Custom curve with free tangents" to match sample offset used in each test
[Added] New test "[Curve] Straight line offset test" in response to pull request feedback.
Update tests/scene/test_curve.h
Co-authored-by: kleonc <9283098+kleonc@users.noreply.github.com>
- Fix project settings being ignored.
- Made usages of `native_thread_allocator` thread-safe.
- Remove redundant thread-safety from `low_priority_threads_used`, `exit_threads`.
- Fix deadlock due to unintended extra lock of `task_mutex`.
A common bug with using acos and asin is that input outside -1 to 1 range will result in Nan output. This can occur due to floating point error in the input.
The standard solution is to provide safe_acos function with clamped input. For Godot it may make more sense to make the standard functions safe.
Now the editor won't add indentation when pressing enter, is
declaring typed variables and there is a colon in the comment
example:
var a:=0#:[press enter]
no indentation
Currently Unittests simplify mouse-events by just pushing them to Viewports.
For dealing with mouse-screen-coordinates (caused by the introduction of
multiple native Windows) it becomes necessary to extend the
DisplayServer functionality for unittests.
This PR introduces DisplayServerMock based on DisplayServerHeadless,
which additionally supports basic Mouse-Input handling.
