From 2019 64bit support will be mandatory to publish an Android app.
Google plans to require that new apps target Oreo (API level 26) in
August of 2018.
This reverts commit 2d6fb5c628,
and adds a fix for Alien::raylib's test failures.
The tests failed because the resulting static library didn't reexport
GLFW symbols. As a fix, we now have GLFW create a CMake "object library"
target that we can link with both the static and shared raylib.
This is arguably ugly... Proper fix would probably be a GLFW upstream
object library target.
Closes#536.
Currently, if:
* GCC doesn't supports -no-pie: Build error
* GCC supports -no-pie
* GCC is not configured with --enable-default-pie: No-op
* GCC is configured with --enable-default-pie:
Slightly worse performance because we still generate -fpie code
(-pie affects linker, -fpie affects compiler)
So instead of probing for existence of -fno-pie -no-pie, remove it altogether.
Fixes#540: Build breakage on Debian 8 with gcc 4.9.
We need the CMake stuff for wayland configuration.
Otherwise, we would have to replicate that ourselves.
This is the full 7ef34eb06de54dd9186d3d21a401b2ef819b59e7 tree except
for tests/ examples/ and docs/
Panders to the idiosyncrasies of my work flow:
I have my raylib build directory mounted as a VirtualBox vboxfs for use
with my Linux VM, but vboxfs doesn't support symlinks, while raylib shared
library versioning on Unix expects symlinks to work.
If this happens, library versioning is now disabled on Unix with
an error message instead of just failing the build.
- Added Vector3OrthoNormalize() to raymath.h - not sure if it is correct
- Implemented MeshBinormals() - Mesh struct has not a place for them...
- Updated model_material_pbr example - tested but not working on my GPU
(old Intel HD), actually, it never worked on it...
