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view README.RISCOS @ 4157:baf615f9f2a0 SDL-1.2
Date: Thu, 16 Oct 2008 20:27:34 +0400
From: "Ilya Kasnacheev" <ilya.kasnacheev@gmail.com>
To: sdl@lists.libsdl.org
Subject: [SDL] SDL for Windows CE: a few GAPI patches
Hi *!
I've just ported a POWDER roguelike ( http://www.zincland.com/powder/ ) to
Windows CE (PDAs, Windows Mobile/Pocket PC). To do that, I had to get libsdl
working. Thanks for the awesome project files, it built without a hitch.
Nevertheless, I've found quite a few bugs in Windows CE (GAPI) SDL
implementation, which I've solved and now present as a serie of patches.
I'll try carefully annotate them. Please annotate them so I can work
toward accepting
them into the main source tree since without them SDL isn't really working on
Windows CE (I wonder why nobody fixed them before, btw: why isn't SDL popular as
a way to develop Windows CE games? Where are no ports?)
These changes can't be considered flawless, but they can be considered working
because I've yet to hear complains about things I fixed and POWDER build for
Windows CE is now considered stable.
Note: my comments start with !!, delete them before applying.
diff -bru SDL-1.2.13/src/video/gapi/SDL_gapivideo.c
SDL-1.2.13-new/src/video/gapi/SDL_gapivideo.c
--- SDL-1.2.13/src/video/gapi/SDL_gapivideo.c 2007-12-31
07:48:00.000000000 +0300
+++ SDL-1.2.13-new/src/video/gapi/SDL_gapivideo.c 2008-10-16
20:02:11.000000000 +0400
@@ -643,6 +643,7 @@
}
gapi->userOrientation = SDL_ORIENTATION_UP;
+ gapi->systemOrientation = SDL_ORIENTATION_UP;
video->flags = SDL_FULLSCREEN; /* Clear flags, GAPI supports
fullscreen only */
/* GAPI or VGA? */
@@ -661,18 +662,21 @@
}
/* detect user landscape mode */
- if( (width > height) && (GetSystemMetrics(SM_CXSCREEN) <
GetSystemMetrics(SM_CYSCREEN)))
+ if( (width > height) && (gapi->gxProperties.cxWidth <
gapi->gxProperties.cyHeight))
gapi->userOrientation = SDL_ORIENTATION_RIGHT;
+ if(GetSystemMetrics(SM_CYSCREEN) < GetSystemMetrics(SM_CXSCREEN))
+ gapi->systemOrientation = SDL_ORIENTATION_RIGHT;
+
/* shall we apply hires fix? for example when we do not use
hires resource */
gapi->hiresFix = 0;
- if( gapi->userOrientation == SDL_ORIENTATION_RIGHT )
+ if( gapi->systemOrientation == gapi->userOrientation )
{
- if( (width > GetSystemMetrics(SM_CYSCREEN)) || (height
> GetSystemMetrics(SM_CXSCREEN)))
+ if( (width > GetSystemMetrics(SM_CXSCREEN)) || (height
> GetSystemMetrics(SM_CYSCREEN)))
gapi->hiresFix = 1;
} else
- if( (width > GetSystemMetrics(SM_CXSCREEN)) || (height
> GetSystemMetrics(SM_CYSCREEN)))
- if( !((width == GetSystemMetrics(SM_CYSCREEN))
&& (height == GetSystemMetrics(SM_CXSCREEN)))) // user portrait,
device landscape
+ if( (width > GetSystemMetrics(SM_CYSCREEN)) || (height
> GetSystemMetrics(SM_CXSCREEN)))
+// if( !((width == gapi->gxProperties.cyHeight)
&& (height == gapi->gxProperties.cxWidth))) // user portrait, device
landscape
gapi->hiresFix = 1;
switch( gapi->userOrientation )
!! It used to query system metrics which return dimensions according to screen
!! orientation, which can really be portrait, left landscape or right landscape.
!! This is presumably incorrect because we couldn't care less about user mode
!! dimensions - all we want are the GAPI framebuffer dimensions, which
only match
!! user dimensions in one of possible orientations.
!! There's a fair dose of cargo cult programming involved in this fix, but it
!! used to work only in one orientation (portrait for PDAs, where frame-buffer
!! have same orientation as user screen), and now it works on all orientations.
@@ -742,21 +746,30 @@
WIN_FlushMessageQueue();
/* Open GAPI display */
- if( !gapi->useVga && this->hidden->useGXOpenDisplay )
+ if( !gapi->useVga && this->hidden->useGXOpenDisplay &&
!this->hidden->alreadyGXOpened )
+ {
+ this->hidden->alreadyGXOpened = 1;
if( !gapi->gxFunc.GXOpenDisplay(SDL_Window, GX_FULLSCREEN) )
{
SDL_SetError("Couldn't initialize GAPI");
return(NULL);
}
+ }
#if REPORT_VIDEO_INFO
printf("Video properties:\n");
printf("display bpp: %d\n", gapi->gxProperties.cBPP);
printf("display width: %d\n", gapi->gxProperties.cxWidth);
printf("display height: %d\n", gapi->gxProperties.cyHeight);
+ printf("system display width: %d\n", GetSystemMetrics(SM_CXSCREEN));
+ printf("system display height: %d\n", GetSystemMetrics(SM_CYSCREEN));
printf("x pitch: %d\n", gapi->gxProperties.cbxPitch);
printf("y pitch: %d\n", gapi->gxProperties.cbyPitch);
printf("gapi flags: 0x%x\n", gapi->gxProperties.ffFormat);
+ printf("user orientation: %d\n", gapi->userOrientation);
+ printf("system orientation: %d\n", gapi->userOrientation);
+ printf("gapi orientation: %d\n", gapi->gapiOrientation);
+
if( !gapi->useVga && this->hidden->useGXOpenDisplay && gapi->needUpdate)
{
!! Previous version used to call gapi->gxFunc.GXOpenDisplay each time the video
!! mode would be changed. You shouldn't, because this call has a
meaning "Lock the
!! GAPI framebuffer, designate it as busy", so the second call will fail (it is
!! already locked/busy).
!! Testing might not find that because most programs set up the video mode only
!! once, but POWDER does this once in a while, so it crashed when in
320x240 mode
!! (640x480 mode doesn't use that code, it worked fine).
diff -bru SDL-1.2.13/src/video/gapi/SDL_gapivideo.h
SDL-1.2.13-new/src/video/gapi/SDL_gapivideo.h
--- SDL-1.2.13/src/video/gapi/SDL_gapivideo.h 2007-12-31
07:48:00.000000000 +0300
+++ SDL-1.2.13-new/src/video/gapi/SDL_gapivideo.h 2008-10-16
20:02:11.000000000 +0400
@@ -132,12 +132,17 @@
#define NUM_MODELISTS 4 /* 8, 16, 24, and 32 bits-per-pixel */
int SDL_nummodes[NUM_MODELISTS];
SDL_Rect **SDL_modelist[NUM_MODELISTS];
+ // The orientation of the video mode user wants to get
+ // Probably restricted to UP and RIGHT
enum SDL_ScreenOrientation userOrientation;
int invert;
char hiresFix; // using hires mode without defining hires resource
// --------------
int useGXOpenDisplay; /* use GXOpenDispplay */
+ int alreadyGXOpened;
int w, h;
+ // The orientation of GAPI framebuffer.
+ // Never changes on the same device.
enum SDL_ScreenOrientation gapiOrientation;
void *buffer; // may be 8, 16, 24, 32 bpp
@@ -153,6 +158,10 @@
int startOffset; // in bytes
int useVga;
int suspended; // do not pu anything into video memory
+ // The orientation of the system, as defined by SM_CXSCREEN
and SM_CYSCREEN
+ // User can change it by using 'screen layout' in system options
+ // Restricted to UP or RIGHT
+ enum SDL_ScreenOrientation systemOrientation;
};
!! This is a flag variable, see the previous comment
!! And yet another orientation: now we have to keep three of them in mind.
diff -bru SDL-1.2.13/src/video/wincommon/SDL_sysevents.c
SDL-1.2.13-new/src/video/wincommon/SDL_sysevents.c
--- SDL-1.2.13/src/video/wincommon/SDL_sysevents.c 2007-12-31
07:48:02.000000000 +0300
+++ SDL-1.2.13-new/src/video/wincommon/SDL_sysevents.c 2008-10-16
20:02:12.000000000 +0400
@@ -160,10 +160,22 @@
#endif */
}
break;
+ // FIXME: Older version used just SDL_VideoSurface->(w, h)
+ // w and h are "clipped" while x and y are "raw", which caused
+ // x in former and y in latter case to be clipped in a
wrong direction,
+ // thus offsetting the coordinate on 2 x clip pixels
+ // (like, 128 for 640 -> 512 clipping).
+ // We will now try to extract and use raw values.
+ // The way to do that RIGHT is do
(orientation-dependent) clipping before
+ // doing this transform, but it's hardly possible.
+
+ // SEE SDL_mouse.c /ClipOffset to understand these calculations.
case SDL_ORIENTATION_RIGHT:
if (!SDL_VideoSurface)
break;
- rotatedX = SDL_VideoSurface->w - *y;
+ rotatedX = (2 *
((SDL_VideoSurface->offset%SDL_VideoSurface->pitch)/
+ SDL_VideoSurface->format->BytesPerPixel))
+ + SDL_VideoSurface->w - *y;
rotatedY = *x;
*x = rotatedX;
*y = rotatedY;
@@ -172,7 +184,8 @@
if (!SDL_VideoSurface)
break;
rotatedX = *y;
- rotatedY = SDL_VideoSurface->h - *x;
+ rotatedY = (2 *
(SDL_VideoSurface->offset/SDL_VideoSurface->pitch))
+ + SDL_VideoSurface->h - *x;
*x = rotatedX;
*y = rotatedY;
break;
!! That's the trickest part, hence the long comment.
!! GAPI would really support only 320x240 or 640x480 mode, if application
!! requested the different screen size (as POWDER did, wishing
256x192), then SDL
!! is going to grab the first mode that fits the requested, and pad the screen
!! with black bars (as they do with wide-screen films).
!! It would also get, say, 240x320 mode, and to turn it into 256x192 it would
!! need to rotate mouse clicks.
!! It worked, but one bug slipped through: it would receive mouse clicks
!! unpadded, then rotate them, and then pad the black bars. The
problem is: rotate
!! is done by GAPI driver while padding is done by SDL core. SDL core
doesn't know
!! anything about rotating, so it would pad one of dimensions incorrectly.
I understand that some of my claims (or code) might seem unbacked, but you can
always grab the POWDER binary, compile your own libsdl with one or more of
those fixes turned off, and see how weird it would misbehave. I can even supply
you with those custom builds of libsdl if you don't want to set up the build
environment for windows ce, you'll just need a PDA or a smartphone with it.
I plan to take care of SDL on Windows CE as long as I maintain the POWDER port.
POWDER is good for that because it:
Employs both padded (with centered image, black bars) and unpadded
(image occupies full screen) graphics; initializes video more than
once; uses both 320x240 and 640x480 video; uses both stylus and
buttons.
There's still a list of unresolved issues which I'm planning to fix:
1) Arrow buttons on PDA return weird scancodes compared to PC, this
caused the game to misbehave before I've fixed that. You can see it on
those diagrams:
http://wrar.name/upload/powder-htc.png
http://wrar.name/upload/powder-pda.png
2) SDL (or underlying windows) doesn't care to rotate arrow presses
when we're in a low-res GAPI mode, but it will rotate them in VGA mode
(because of different screen orientations, the same arrow buttons can
suddently mean different directions). Solution: we should stick to
GAPI user orientation (the orientation the program supposedly wants)
and rotate the keys on our own.
_______________________________________________
SDL mailing list
SDL@lists.libsdl.org
http://lists.libsdl.org/listinfo.cgi/sdl-libsdl.org
author | Sam Lantinga <slouken@libsdl.org> |
---|---|
date | Fri, 07 Nov 2008 04:15:36 +0000 |
parents | de3d552b59b2 |
children | 7c73d5b5a0d6 |
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Readme for RISC OS port of SDL ============================== This document last updated on 2nd Februrary 2006 This is a RISC OS port of the Simple Direct Media Layer (SDL) by Alan Buckley with contributions from Peter Naulls. Details of the SDL can be found at http://www.libsdl.org. The source code including the RISC OS version can be obtained from: http://www.libsdl.org. Pre built libraries and many games and applications compiled for RISC OS using this library can be downloaded from The Unix Porting Project at http://www.riscos.info/unix/. This is released under the LGPL see the file COPYING for details. Compiling applications under RISC OS ==================================== Add -ISDL: for the C compiler flags if you include the files in the SDL directory. e.g. #include "SDL/SDL.h" Add -ISDL:SDL for the C compiler flags if you include the files directly. e.g. #include "SDL/SDL.h" Add -LSDL: -lSDL to the link stage of compilation. For example, to compile the testbitmap.c sample you could use: gcc -ISDL:SDL -LSDL: -lSDL testbitmap.c -otestbitmap RISC OS port of SDL runtime information ======================================= Runtime requirements -------------------- This library currently needs a minimum of RISC OS 3.6. The source code for the library (and a lot of the programs built with it) also need long file names. To use the audio you also need 16 bit sound and to have installed the DigitalRender module by Andreas Dehmel version 0.51 available from his web site: http://home.t-online.de/~zarquon This is loaded when needed by UnixLib. Note: As most programs ported from other OSes use high resolution graphics and a memory back buffer a machine with a StrongARM processor and 1 or 2MB of VRAM (or a better machine) is recomended. RISC OS runtime parameters -------------------------- Several environmental variables have been defined to make porting programs easier (i.e. By setting these variable you do not need to have source code differences between OSes). They are all defined on an application basis. The <appname> used below is found as follows: 1. Use the name of the program unless it is !RunImage 2. Check the folder specification for the folder !RunImage is run from. If it is a folder name use that name, otherwise if it is an environmental variable of the form <XXX$Dir> use the value of XXX. The variables are: SDL$<appname>$TaskName The name of the task for RISC OS. If omitted then <appname> is used for the task name, SDL$<appname>$BackBuffer Set to 1 to use a system memory back buffer for the screen in full screen mode. Some programs on other systems assume their is always a back buffer even though the SDL specification specifies this is not the case. The current RISC OS implementation uses direct writes to the screen if a hardware fullscreen is requested. Set to 2 to use an ARM code full word copy. This is faster than the standard back buffer, but uses aligned words only so it is possible (but unlikely) for it to corrupt the screen for 8bpp and 16bpp modes. Set to 3 to use a RISC OS sprite as the back buffer. This is usually the slowest for most SDL applications, however it may be useful in the future as Sprite acceleration is added to various hardware that runs RISC OS. SDL$<appname>$CloseAction - set the action for the close icon. Again as programs don't match the specification you can set this to 0 to remove the close icon from the main window for applications where this does not affect the program. RISC OS SDL port API notes ========================== Current level of implementation ------------------------------- The following list is an overview of how much of the SDL is implemented. The areas match the main areas of the SDL. video - Mostly done. Doesn't cover gamma, YUV-overlay or OpenGL. Window Manager - Mostly done. SetIcon/IconifyWindow not implemented. Events - Mostly done. Resize and some joystick events missing. Joystick - Currently assumes a single joystick with 4 buttons. Audio - Done CDROM - Not implemented. Threads - Done Timers - Done Thread support can be removed by defining DISABLE_THREADS and recompiling the library. SDL API notes ------------- This section contains additional notes on some specific commands. SDL_SetVideoMode On RISC OS a fullscreen mode directly accesses the screen. This can be modified by the environmental variable (SDL$<appname>$BackBuffer) or by using the SDL_SWSURFACE flag to write to an offscreen buffer that is updated using SDL_UpdateRects. Open GL is not supported so SDL_OPENGL and SDL_OPENGLBLIT flags fail. SDL_RESIZEABLE and SDL_NOFRAME flags are not supported. SDL_SetColors In a wimp mode the screen colours are not changed for a hardware palette instead the RISC OS sprite colour mapping is used to get the best matching colours. SDL_CreateCursor Inverted colour is not supported. SDL_WM_ToggleFullScreen Currently this won't work if the application starts up in Fullscreen mode. Toggling to fullscreen will only work if the monitor is set up to support the exact screen size requested. SDL_EnableUNICODE Unicode translation used here is only really accurate for 7 bit characters. SDL_NumJoysticks/JoystickName etc. Hardcoded to expect only 1 joystick with 4 buttons if the Joystick module is loaded. SDL_GetTicks Timer used has only a centisecond accuracy. This applies to other time related functions. SDL_Delay Modified to poll keyboard/mouse during the delay on the event thread. Notes on current implementation ------------------------------- Keyboard and mouse are polled so if too long a time is spent between a call to SDL_PumpEvents, functions that use it, or SDL_Delay events can be missed.