Along with the bits in Text library this is one of the last things that
still assume OpenGL present by default.
As usual, the old name and header is now a deprecated typedef.
The internal GL texture format (especially the R8 vs Luminance mess on
ES2) is now considered an implementation detail and shouldn't affect
common use in any way.
The format is now required always, in order to prepare for use cases
where colored glyphs are a thing as well. Additionally, to match the
recent change in AbstractGlyphCache, the processed format is specified
separately, allowing the input and processed formats to be decoupled.
Which ultimately fixes the regression on ES2 and WebGL 1 where it was no
longer possible to call font.fillyGlyphCache() on a
DistanceFieldGlyphCache.
Also, as there's now a generic format on input, another ES2-specific
issue is now fixed as well, in particular a case where a GL error
would be emitted on drivers with EXT_texture_storage because an unsized
format is passed to setStorage(). This was a problem since a long time
ago, but I ignored it because it didn't affect WebGL 1 and all drivers
that exposed EXT_texture_storage exposed EXT_texture_rg, effectively
circumventing this issue. Or so I think, at least.
The constructors taking either a GL::TextureFormat or no format at all
are now deprecated aliases to the new functionality.
RGB was a hopeful intention that never really worked in practice. Or, if
it worked, it couldn't be queried back, and the driver used RGBA
internally anyway.
The refactor in 6707534ce6 somehow didn't
account for the need to have a different pixel format for the input and
the processed texture, which is needed on ES2 / WebGL 1 because there's
no renderable single-channel format. Which means distance field text
rendering was broken since then.
This commit is the first part of fixing that regression. It makes the
AbstractGlyphCache aware of the processing being done, decoupling the
input and processed format and size. Which also allows the base
implementation to provide interfaces that so far were only limited to
DistanceFieldGlyphCache, thus eventually making it possible for font
plugins to supply a pregenerated distance field image through
fillGlyphCache() and not just through createGlyphCache().
The two DistanceFieldGlyphCache APIs that are now directly on the
AbstractGlyphCache are now deprecated aliases to the new functionality.
The actual fix for the ES2 / WebGL 1 regression will come in the next
commit, as it's pretty much a separate step that involves updating the
GlyphCache as well.
Originally, years ago, it was supplying the same input value on all
targets, and just special-cased the output on ES2 to account for the
lower bit depth. But then SwiftShader arrived, which doesn't actually
care that there's a RGBA4 framebuffer, and performs all calculations at
the full precision. Which, well, makes sense from a perf PoV, kind of, so
I adapted also the input to be quantized to 4 bits instead of 8.
BUT THEN, some Mesa update happened, or maybe it was like this always and
I just didn't realize because I was on NV cards for so long, and that
input which made SwiftShader produced the expected result, was *further
quantized*, deviating further from what was expected.
So I now ditched all that and I'm just comparing with a
sufficiently large delta. If some implementation returns exactly what was
expected for an 8-bit framebuffer even thought the framebuffer is 4-bit,
I don't care.
So they can be used in StridedArrayView member function slicing the same
way as the mutable overloads. Pointer, Triple and other low-level
containers do the same thing and this is one of the prime use cases for
the slicing functionality, so it's silly it didn't actually work.
Some of them were marked as constexpr even though they were calling into
a deinlined function internally. Making sure the default construction is
constexpr at least, and testing that all constexpr functions actually
behave like that.
I don't know what's going on, nor I want to deal with this right now.
This matches the change they did to the Bullet package. In my opinion
this should not be needed at all, it should work correctly by default.
Fortunately it's just one crap package manager on a single shit platform.
Often the doc contain something like `\cpp int \ce-sized`, and while that
worked in 1.8.16, with 1.12 not anymore. Adding an empty tag right after
to make it keep working as before.
Which is good, those are all either anchors in the theme itself, or are
group names for which Doxygen doesn't make anchors anymore (but m.css
does). Plain HTML link still works as before, so let's do that instead.
This used to work in old Doxygen (now it says something about potential
recursion), but given the m.css theme turns section titles into links,
having a nested link inside doesn't make sense.
This name isn't known to it at the time it parses the header (because no
such header gets included for it), which in turn causes Doxygen 1.12 to
generate a dummy ::Platform namespace. Which then gets a priority over
Magnum::Platform when linked to, and because it's dummy, it's reported
as an error because it's not allowed to link to undocumented stuff.
Similar to previous commit, Doxygen 1.12 being finally strict and
refusing to link to this. There's a new (inline) namespace in between,
and it needs the Corrade:: prefix also.
Doxygen 1.12 has no longer a completely insane matcher and discards
those as it should. With 1.8.17 classes had to be referenced with
Corrade:: but functions, typedefs and variables didn't need to be and it
was a complete utter chaos.
Same as what Range does, so accessing them doesn't lead to weird
surprises with e.g. `.x()` missing.
Which means I can also HOPEFULLY remove that old MSVC ICE workaround
from the tests.
Same as done for Containers::StaticArray some time ago. Since it's not a
potentially dangerous operation, it's not made as an overload of the
from() function, but instead a regular constructor. It's however kept
explicit for now, even though it eventually might not need to be -- I'm
not sure about potential consequences yet.
It was an XFAIL in some other case already, do it here as well -- it
seems that llvmpipe now never fails the allocation. Not sure since when
that happens, because several Mesa versions until 23.3 (?) had a
regression with skinning shaders, leading to the automated tests failing
even before they could reach the llvmpipe variant of Vk tests.
Vladimír Vondruš