raylib resource data file for Windows platform (containing raylib icon and metadata for executable file) has been renamed to a more consistent name: raylib.rc.data
Also required to work with tcc compiler.
Now `BeginTextureMode()` does not clean buffers automatically, that behaviour has been changed because there could be some case (i.e. painting software) where texture buffer does not ned to be cleared; user is responsible of clearing buffers using `ClearBackground()`
When doing a8dffc63fb I was not aware that
printing a warning and not executing the code would be an option. I only
learned that through 618f220851.
So I propose that we allow all URLs except if the string contains a `'`.
Which could end the URL and call another command via `system()`.
Related to https://github.com/raysan5/raylib/issues/686
Calling just `xdg-open` is not right. One needs to pack the URL in `'`.
If we don't do this then some special characters (like ampersand) will
be executed.
Maybe this is true for Windows and Apple case too, but I don't own any
such system. So please merge this, and if it's true for more cases let's
use `sprintf()` in the other cases too.
OpenURL() is a function that most games probably will never need.
Wasting 512 bytes to store of a static char to store an the URL is not
wise.
I propose to have it dynamic building the string on the fly.
Some projects need the buffer to not be empited when drawing to the render texture. I would suggest making maybe a variation of the function if you'd like to keep backwards compatibility, maybe like: BeginTextureModeNoClear() ?
By default, internal white texture was used to draw most of the shapes; some time ago, support for white font character from default internal font was added. That way, all basic drawing (shapes, text) could be performed without a texture change and in a single drawing pass.
Now, we move a step further and we allow configuring the texture (and rectangle) used to do the shapes drawing.
On Linux systems the length of the path is defined in linux/limits.h as
PATH_MAX.
Lets use that for MAX_FILEPATH_LENGTH, which is a define that we can
find in some comments in the code that is actually never used. Instead
often we see 256 handwritten.
So lets have MAX_FILEPATH_LENGTH as a proper define, being set to
PATH_MAX on Linux and to 256 on Windows systems.
