Mercurial > sdl-ios-xcode
view README.Qtopia @ 1211:304d8dd6a989
To: sdl@libsdl.org
From: Christian Walther <cwalther@gmx.ch>
Date: Wed, 28 Dec 2005 12:13:20 +0100
Subject: [SDL] Fix for opening documents on Mac OS X < 10.4
The current code in SDLMain.m that transforms documents opened from the
Finder into command-line arguments (introduced in revision 1.14,
2005-08-11) uses the methods -[NSString lengthOfBytesUsingEncoding:] and
-[NSString getCString:maxLength:encoding:], which are only available in
Mac OS X 10.4.
Compiling this code on 10.3 produces warnings, and running it (i.e.
starting an SDL application by opening a document) leads to weird
behavior which I didn't investigate in detail ("*** -[NSCFString
lengthOfBytesUsingEncoding:]: selector not recognized" is printed to the
console log, and the SDL window never opens).
The attached patch removes the offending calls and uses -[NSString
UTF8String] instead, which is available everywhere. Tested on 10.3.9,
and I see no reason why it shouldn't also work on 10.2 and 10.4.
Two further comments:
* The comment above the -[SDLMain application: openFile:] implementation
says "You need to have a CFBundleDocumentsType section in your
Info.plist to get this message, apparently." This is not the case in my
experience - it worked just fine with a hand-built bare-bones
application consisting only of Test.app/Contents/MacOS/test, without any
Info.plist (although you have to press the option and command keys for
such an application to accept a dragged file).
* I took the liberty of cleaning up another area of SDLMain.m: I changed
"CustomApplicationMain (argc, argv)" to "CustomApplicationMain (int
argc, char **argv)". This avoids the "type of `argv' defaults to `int'"
warnings, and I'm not sure if leaving out the types could cause problems
on platforms where an int and a char** aren't of the same size.
-Christian
author | Ryan C. Gordon <icculus@icculus.org> |
---|---|
date | Sun, 01 Jan 2006 23:45:52 +0000 |
parents | 2c5d4c22a2ac |
children |
line wrap: on
line source
============================================================================== Using the Simple DirectMedia Layer with Qtopia/OPIE ============================================================================== ============================================================================== I. Setting up the Qtopia development environment. This document will not explain how to setup the Qtopia development environment. That is outside the scope of the document. You can read more on this subject in this excellent howto: http://www.zauruszone.com/howtos/linux_compiler_setup_howto.html ============================================================================== II. Building the Simple DirectMedia Layer libraries using the arm cross-compiler This is somewhat tricky since the name of the compiler binaries differ from the standard. Also you should disable features not needed. The command below works for me. Note that it's all one line. You can also set the NM, LD etc environment variables separately. NM=arm-linux-nm LD=arm-linux-ld CC=arm-linux-gcc CXX=arm-linux-g++ RANLIB=arm-linux-ranlib AR=arm-linux-ar ./configure --enable-video-qtopia --disable-video-dummy --disable-video-fbcon --disable-video-dga --disable-arts --disable-esd --disable-alsa --disable-cdrom --disable-video-x11 --disable-nasm --prefix=/opt/Qtopia/sharp/ arm-unknown-linux-gnu One thing to note is that the above configure will include joystick support, even though you can't have joysticks on the Zaurus. The reason for this is to avoid link / compile / runtime errors with applications that have joystick support. ============================================================================== III. Building the Simple DirectMedia Layer test programs: After installing, making sure the correct sdl-config is in your path, run configure like this: NM=arm-linux-nm LD=arm-linux-ld CC=arm-linux-gcc CXX=arm-linux-g++ AR=arm-linux-ar ./configure arm-unknown-linux-gnu ============================================================================== IV. Application porting notes One thing I have noticed is that applications sometimes don't exit correctly. Their icon remains in the taskbar and they tend to relaunch themselves automatically. I believe this problem doesn't occur if you exit your application using the exit() method. However, if you end main() with 'return 0;' or so, this seems to happen. Also note that when running in landscape mode - i.e requesting a window that is HEIGHT pixels wide and WIDTH pixels high, where WIDTH and HEIGHT normally is 240 and 320 - the image is blitted so that the hardware buttons are on the left side of the display. This might not always be desirable but such is the code today. ============================================================================== V. Enjoy! :) If you have a project you'd like me to know about, or want to ask questions, go ahead and join the SDL developer's mailing list by sending e-mail to: sdl-request@libsdl.org and put "subscribe" into the subject of the message. Or alternatively you can use the web interface: http://www.libsdl.org/mailman/listinfo/sdl ============================================================================== VI. What is supported: Keyboard (Sharp Zaurus) Hardware buttons Stylus input (mouse) Video. Allows fullscreen both in portrait mode (up to WIDTHxHEIGHT size window) and in landscape mode (up to HEIGHTxWIDTH). All other SDL functionality works like a normal Linux system (threads, audio etc). -- David Hedbor <david@hedbor.org> http://david.hedbor.org/ http://eongames.com/