This commit changes the way Thread::caller_id works. By moving caller_id
to the .cpp file we make sure that the TLS variable doesn't get
relocated twice causing a crash. Since we build with LTO for release
builds (and everyone should be doing that anyway) there is no extra
overhead from the non-static method. We do do an extra bool check now
there but I don't think this will add much in the way of overhead.
This check cannot be avoided if we still want to be able to cache the
thread ID hash, as we had to move the setter because of limitations of
the WinRT platform. The original workaround for this was in #46813 but
this has some unintended consequences. Specifically; threads that never
create a Thread object will always return 0 in Thread::get_caller_id()
which caused a regression. For instance the editor now freezes when
importing large textures. This PR also addresses that.
Additionally we now enable ASLR support when building with MingW, this
includes a workaround for MingW. MingW refuses to create an appropriate
relocation table if no symbols are exported. So we just export the
various main() functions in godot_windows.cpp.
While ASLR support isn't criticial for Godot, previous versions of Godot
just happened to work with a dynamic base 'by accident' and some users
run Godot this way. After the thread change the .tls section now needs
relocations to make this work. By enabling ASLR at build-time we create
these relocations and people who forced ALSR on previously will now get
a working Godot again.
This fixes#47256 and fixes#47219
This is the 3.x version of this PR. For master a different approach is
possible which I will make in the coming days.
The program would fail if the parameter is passed as null in set_primary_interface because
in the print_verbose, the get_namea) method is called on the parameter and this causes a
failure if the parameter that was passed is null.
Its only purpose was to prevent importing CSV files as translations, but it
would still import them as *nothing*, leading to workflow issues.
This is now properly fixed with #47268 which allows disabling the import for
specific files.
(cherry picked from commit 7ed2220928)
* Removes error shown when file is in 'keep' mode
* Display a warning when attempting to open the file
* Closes#47296
(cherry picked from commit 4706297356)
The moment of inertia calculation for BoxShape is:
```
Vector3(
(p_mass / 3.0) * (ly * ly + lz * lz),
(p_mass / 3.0) * (lx * lx + lz * lz),
(p_mass / 3.0) * (lx * lx + ly * ly));
```
where the final line includes both the x and y extents.
However, for CapsuleShape3D, CylinderShape3D, ConvexPolygonShape3D, ConcavePolygonShape3D, and HeightMapShape3D, the final line read `(p_mass / 3.0) * (extents.y * extents.y + extents.y * extents.y)`. I believe this is a mistake, considering the comment in each case mentions using an AABB approximation, which should follow the same approach as BoxShape.
This change corrects the final line to include both the x and y components of the shape's extent.
The new CollisionObject gizmo used for custom shapes was used with
higher priority due to alphabetical order and was preventing physical
bones from being displayed in the editor.
`WebAssembly.instantiateStreaming` requires the mime-type to be
`application/wasm`, but some servers (including most debug servers) do
not provide the content-type header.
This commit forces it via JavaScript, by creating a `Response` object
with the `wasm` content, and explicitly defined `content-type` header.
(cherry picked from commit 778ef4e217)
Minimap size couldn't be resized back after been resized bigger than GraphEdit cause the grabber was out of GraphEdit.
This commit prevents resizing minimap bigger than GraphEdit and fix this issue.
(cherry picked from commit 045f55ec00)
The angular velocity estimate for kinematic bodies was calculated
incorrectly. Also, fixes its use in some kinematic/rigid collision
calculations.
3.3 version of #47130
Keyframe times shift slowly in imported animations, starting with a zero shift
at the beginning and increasing and becoming erratic slowly farther into an
animation, reaching significant levels at times after about 3 minutes into an
animation. This commit fixes the issue by increasing the precision of the
floating point numbers used for keyframe time calculations. Only the most
significant cases that cause fast accumulation of errors over a short animation
duration are fixed. Other cases that would have a marginal benefit from
switching to double precision numbers are left for another PR/further analysis.
Note that this change has no impact on the runtime performance of games/apps
created using Godot. It only affects the GLTF importer.
Fixes#47127.
(cherry picked from commit 6770a9413b)
