This adds two new error codes: GLFW_FEATURE_UNAVAILABLE for when
a GLFW feature cannot be reasonably implemented on that platform, and
GLFW_FEATURE_UNIMPLEMENTED for when it can be but has not been yet.
This replaces the current situation where the Wayland code emitted
GLFW_PLATFORM_ERROR in both cases while the macOS code silently did
nothing.
If your application exits on any GLFW error, these error codes should at
least be easy to filter out from that behavior.
Ideally, GLFW_FEATURE_UNAVAILABLE should be rare and
GLFW_FEATURE_UNIMPLEMENTED should never be emitted at all.
Fixes#1692.
The only two EGL implementations on macOS are Swiftshader and ANGLE.
While Swiftshader supports both `NSView` and `CALayer` as
`EGLNativeWindowType`, ANGLE supports only `CALayer`. Furthermore
Swiftshader's OpenGL ES frontend is deprecated in favor of using ANGLE's
Vulkan backend on top of Swiftshader's Vulkan frontend.
This means that on macOS `EGLNativeWindowType` should be a `CALayer` for
compatibility with ANGLE.
Fixes#1169.
Closes#1680.
This moves the remaining bits of NSApplication initialization into
_glfwPlatformInit. As a side-effect of this, any command-line program
initializing GLFW will get a menu bar, which is not ideal.
If this has happened to you and a bisect led you here, please see the
GLFW_COCOA_MENUBAR init hint introduced in GLFW 3.3.
If this patch is a terrible idea, please get in touch in the 3.4 release
timeframe.
This is a replacement for 6e6805000a,
which attempts to preserve the existing menu bar creation behavior for
the 3.3-stable branch.
Fixes#1649.
Polling the event queue before NSApp had been allowed to finish
launching, in our case by starting our self-terminating run loop,
triggered an assertion inside NSApplication.
This fix, which makes all event processing functions capable of starting
it, makes that assertion less likely.
A more Cocoa-friendly fix would be to finish launching NSApp during
glfwInit and let people annoyed by the menu bar disabled it with
GLFW_COCOA_MENUBAR. That may not be suitable for 3.3-stable, though.
Fixes#1543.
On macOS a destroyed window remained on screen until the next time
events were processed. This makes the behavior more consistent with
other platforms.
Fixes#1412.
Window relative mouse locations provided via NSWindow and NSEvent are
based at 0,1 while screen relative locations use 0,0. Incorrect
handling of this had crept into other coordinate transformations. Note
that most of these errors canceled each other out, so the reported
positions of windows, monitors and work areas are unaffected. This
corrects the cursor position for glfwGetCursorPos and glfwSetCursorPos.
Fixes#1461.
This solution of one display link per window is far from ideal but is
still better than no solution.
As a side-effect this fixes swap interval breaking being ignored for
occluded windows on earlier versions of macOS.
Fixes#680.
Fixes#1337.
Related to #1417.
Fixes#1435.
This is another small step towards having GLFW play nice with other
toolkits sharing the same process, including AppKit.
Any macOS platform function that touches Cocoa must now wrap itself in
an autoreleasepool block.
Since GLFW no longer provides an autoreleasepool outside of its
functions, THIS MAY BREAK EXISTING CODE MIXING GLFW AND COCOA. Sorry!
Please add your own autoreleasepool blocks as needed.
Fixes#1107.
Closes#1114.
This renames 'raw input' to 'raw mouse motion' as there are other kinds
of raw input. The update path is restructured to avoid reinitializing
all of disabled cursor mode. Modification of shared state is moved out
into shared code. Raw mouse motion is disabled by default for
compatibility.
Related to #1401.
The application delegate needs to be set at init to receive monitor
events before window creation. Menu creation is moved to
applicationWillFinishLaunching: to play nicer with other toolkits in the
same process.
Related to #1317.
This adds reporting of those Caps Lock key events that cause the lock
state to change.
The full fix involving IOHID is being worked on in #1368.
Related to #1368.
Closes#1373.
This removes the GLFW NSApplication subclass as a step towards better
coexistence with other libraries that touch Cocoa.
This moves application object creation to platform init to allow event
processing before window creation.
Related to #1317.
