The Xbox One driver stack doesn't propagate the VID/PID down to the
HID devices that end up in the GetRawInputDeviceList() output. This
means we end up matching against the wrong VID/PID and can't properly
exclude Xbox One controllers from WGI.
Fortunately, it is possible to walk back up the device tree to find
the parent with the matching VID/PID.
"If your app targets Android 12, you must specify the mutability of each PendingIntent object that your app creates. This additional requirement improves your app's security."
FLAG_IMMUTABLE was added in API 23 so that's why I'm using "> API 23". Using API 30 would also fix the Android 12 issue. Alternatively if PendingIntents should be mutable you could change it to "FLAG_MUTABLE".
In this case we'll get WM_KILLFOCUS when the child window is focused, but we'll retain focus on the top level window, but when we Alt-Tab away, we won't get another WM_KILLFOCUS or WM_NCACTIVATE, we get WM_ACTIVATE instead, so we need to check for focus updates in response to that as well.
__has_include() was added in VS 2017 15.3, so this works out to essentially
the same _MSC_VER >= 1911 check we had before for MSVC but works for non-MSVC
compilers also.
The D3D11 renderer requires Direct3D 11.1 (d3d11_1.h), not Direct3D 11.0
(d3d11.h). In terms of SDKs, that's the Windows 8 SDK or later.
We should probably rename HAVE_D3D11_H...
* SDL_OpenURL (macOS): try to open path if the url cannot be opened
* SDL_OpenURL (macOS): use CFURLCreateWithBytes & LSOpenCFURLRef to correctly escape input
* fix type casting + indentation
It's marked as being a public symbol internally, however, it was missing from the header files and not visible in the shared library. This adds it to the necessary headers and to the DynAPI list to expose it for use by applications.
Co-authored-by: Frank Praznik <frank.praznik@oh.rr.com>
Note that this removes the timeGetTime() fallback on Windows; it is a
32-bit counter and SDL2 should never choose to use it, as it only is needed
if QueryPerformanceCounter() isn't available, and QPC is _always_ available
on Windows XP and later.
OS/2 has a similar situation, but since it isn't clear to me that similar
promises can be made about DosTmrQueryTime() even in modern times, I decided
to leave the fallback in, with some heroic measures added to try to provide a
true 64-bit tick counter despite the 49-day wraparound. That approach can
migrate to Windows too, if we discover some truly broken install that doesn't
have QPC and still depends on timeGetTime().
Fixes#4870.
