Mercurial > sdl-ios-xcode
view test/testlock.c @ 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 | be9c9c8f6d53 |
children | 14717b52abc0 |
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/* Test the thread and mutex locking functions Also exercises the system's signal/thread interaction */ #include <signal.h> #include <stdio.h> #include <stdlib.h> #include "SDL.h" #include "SDL_mutex.h" #include "SDL_thread.h" static SDL_mutex *mutex = NULL; static Uint32 mainthread; static SDL_Thread *threads[6]; /* * SDL_Quit() shouldn't be used with atexit() directly because * calling conventions may differ... */ static void SDL_Quit_Wrapper(void) { SDL_Quit(); } void printid(void) { printf("Process %u: exiting\n", SDL_ThreadID()); } void terminate(int sig) { printf("Process %u: raising SIGTERM\n", SDL_ThreadID()); raise(SIGTERM); } void closemutex(int sig) { Uint32 id = SDL_ThreadID(); int i; printf("Process %u: Cleaning up...\n", id == mainthread ? 0 : id); for ( i=0; i<6; ++i ) SDL_KillThread(threads[i]); SDL_DestroyMutex(mutex); exit(sig); } int Run(void *data) { if ( SDL_ThreadID() == mainthread ) signal(SIGTERM, closemutex); while ( 1 ) { printf("Process %u ready to work\n", SDL_ThreadID()); if ( SDL_mutexP(mutex) < 0 ) { fprintf(stderr, "Couldn't lock mutex: %s", SDL_GetError()); exit(1); } printf("Process %u, working!\n", SDL_ThreadID()); SDL_Delay(1*1000); printf("Process %u, done!\n", SDL_ThreadID()); if ( SDL_mutexV(mutex) < 0 ) { fprintf(stderr, "Couldn't unlock mutex: %s", SDL_GetError()); exit(1); } /* If this sleep isn't done, then threads may starve */ SDL_Delay(10); } return(0); } int main(int argc, char *argv[]) { int i; int maxproc = 6; /* Load the SDL library */ if ( SDL_Init(0) < 0 ) { fprintf(stderr, "%s\n", SDL_GetError()); exit(1); } atexit(SDL_Quit_Wrapper); if ( (mutex=SDL_CreateMutex()) == NULL ) { fprintf(stderr, "Couldn't create mutex: %s\n", SDL_GetError()); exit(1); } mainthread = SDL_ThreadID(); printf("Main thread: %u\n", mainthread); atexit(printid); for ( i=0; i<maxproc; ++i ) { if ( (threads[i]=SDL_CreateThread(Run, NULL)) == NULL ) fprintf(stderr, "Couldn't create thread!\n"); } signal(SIGINT, terminate); Run(NULL); return(0); /* Never reached */ }