We now keep track of the fullscreen and activated state and only iconify
if we were previously fullscreen and now we are either not fullscreen or
not activated anymore.
This is the proper way to do it, compared to the previous hack where we
didn’t iconify only if it was the first configure event received.
I was getting an error in this cmake file when using 3.10.2 on linux.
Here was the error message I was getting:
[cmake] CMake Error at external/glfw/src/CMakeLists.txt:82 (if):
[cmake] if given arguments:
[cmake]
[cmake] "STREQUAL" "GNU" "OR" "STREQUAL" "Clang"
[cmake]
[cmake] Unknown arguments specified
Adding the quotes around the cmake variables seems to do the trick. That
was also done with the STREQUAL condition earlier on line 66.
Closes#1411.
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 makes glfwSetGamma generate a gamma ramp of the same size as the
monitor's current ramp, which will avoid failure on non-256 entry
monitors on X11 and avoid ramp interpolation on macOS.
Closes#1387.
Fixes#1388.
Commit 9c513346ad ("Gamma will never be
supported on Wayland") made it clear that it cannot be implemented, so
this removes the TODO markers and rewords the error messages.
Related to #1387.
Older versions did not provide fmin or fmax. This adds internal
versions of fminf and fmaxf that should not be confused with
standards compliant implementations.
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.
This has the advantage that the user may override e.g. the include
location, and the correct libdir (lib, lib64, lib/something) is
automatically determined.
Closes#1367.
click events would have an incorrect position after changing workspace,
if the mouse didn't move in between.
(Another example where this matters is a new window, if it appears under
the cursor, clicking would lead the application to think the user clicked
at 0,0)
