The joystick code did not distinguish between the allocation status of
the GLFW joystick object and whether it is connection to an OS level
joystick object.
These are now tracked separately.
Fixes#2092
This is adapted to 3.3-stable from
2c204ab52e and
fd7e737216.
Operations that take an instance handle should be passed the handle of
whatever module we are inside instead of blindly passing the handle of
the executable.
This commit makes GLFW retrieve its own instance on initialization.
This makes the most difference for window classes, which are
per-instance. Using the executable instance led to name conflicts if
there were several copies of GLFW in a single process.
Note that having this is still a bad idea unless you know what things to
avoid, and those things are mostly platform-specific. This is partly
because the library wasn't designed for it and partly because it needs
to save, update and restore various per-process and per-session settings
like current context and video mode.
However, multiple simultaneous copies of GLFW in a single Win32 process
should now at least initialize, like is already the case on other
platforms.
Fixes#469Fixes#1296Fixes#1395
Related to #927
Related to #1885
(cherry picked from commit 07a5518c3e)
These are harmless errors but the code was worth fixing just to reduce
confusion and be more explicit. E.g. using a different variable name
for a new variable of a different type in win32_joystick.c.
Closes#1700.
(cherry picked from commit a84a30ab63)
Files built for Win32 must use C89 style declarations for compatibility
with VS 2010 and 2012, which are still supported by GLFW.
(cherry picked from commit 56aad76b16)
This moves the buttons-as-hats logic to shared code and adds the
GLFW_JOYSTICK_HAT_BUTTONS input mode as a way to disable this legacy
behavior.
Fixes#889.
Use platform prefix for files specific to that platform AND that have no
credible alternative API on that platform.
The exception is WinMM, which will be replaced before 3.2.
The public, platform, native, event and utility functions are already
documented in-source. Having duplicate documentation inevitably means
having them contradict one another. Furthermore, most of the function
descriptions simply repeated the name of the function.
