Mercurial > sdl-ios-xcode
view README.Porting @ 3335:b8d313de8a65
Adam Strzelecki to SDL
Since current DirectFB implementation is incomplete for YUV surfaces (actually causes segmentation faults when trying Lock and use YUV planar textures) I decided to fix it a bit.
Here's a patch that should make DirectFB properly support YUV both packed and planar (3 planes).
(1) Removed SDL_BYTESPERPIXEL at all in favor of DFB_BYTES_PER_PIXEL(SDLToDFBPixelFormat(fmt)) which does return always proper BPP for YUVs too, coz SDL_BYTESPERPIXEL returns incorrect values for FOURCCs
(2) Fixed data->pixels allocation for planar YUVs in CreateTexture, it should allocate 150% more space
(3) Copy other planes for planar YUVs in UpdateTexture
(4) Moved checking if format is supported at all with DirectFB on CreateTexture at the beginning of the code
Waiting for comments,
--
Adam Strzelecki | nanoant.com
author | Sam Lantinga <slouken@libsdl.org> |
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date | Sun, 04 Oct 2009 04:03:37 +0000 |
parents | 103760c3a5dc |
children |
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* Porting To A New Platform The first thing you have to do when porting to a new platform, is look at include/SDL_platform.h and create an entry there for your operating system. The standard format is __PLATFORM__, where PLATFORM is the name of the OS. Ideally SDL_platform.h will be able to auto-detect the system it's building on based on C preprocessor symbols. There are two basic ways of building SDL at the moment: 1. The "UNIX" way: ./configure; make; make install If you have a GNUish system, then you might try this. Edit configure.in, take a look at the large section labelled: "Set up the configuration based on the target platform!" Add a section for your platform, and then re-run autogen.sh and build! 2. Using an IDE: If you're using an IDE or other non-configure build system, you'll probably want to create a custom SDL_config.h for your platform. Edit SDL_config.h, add a section for your platform, and create a custom SDL_config_{platform}.h, based on SDL_config.h.minimal and SDL_config.h.in Add the top level include directory to the header search path, and then add the following sources to the project: src/*.c src/audio/*.c src/cdrom/*.c src/cpuinfo/*.c src/events/*.c src/file/*.c src/joystick/*.c src/stdlib/*.c src/thread/*.c src/timer/*.c src/video/*.c src/audio/disk/*.c src/audio/dummy/*.c src/video/dummy/*.c src/joystick/dummy/*.c src/cdrom/dummy/*.c src/thread/generic/*.c src/timer/dummy/*.c src/loadso/dummy/*.c Once you have a working library without any drivers, you can go back to each of the major subsystems and start implementing drivers for your platform. If you have any questions, don't hesitate to ask on the SDL mailing list: http://www.libsdl.org/mailing-list.php Enjoy! Sam Lantinga (slouken@libsdl.org)