If an unsupported drawing mode was configured, `glEnd` would not reach
the line where `m_in_draw_state` was set to `false`. This caused all
subsequent invocations to `glBegin` to fail.
Most resources seem to suggest that points on the clip planes are also
inside the frustum, e.g.: https://www.cubic.org/docs/3dclip.htm
This seems to resolve some rendering issues in Grim Fandango in OpenGL
mode where the screen remained black. This was because of quads being
drawn with their vertex positions exactly on the clip planes.
In its current state, ScummVM seems to invoke these methods just after
destroying the current GL context. According to the OpenGL spec:
"Issuing GL commands when the program does not have a current
context results in undefined behavior, up to and including program
termination."
Our old behavior was to deref a `nullptr`, which isn't that great. For
now, protect these two methods. If other ports seem to misbehave as
well, we can always expand the check to other methods.
The `glGet*` family of functions requires that all parameters of
different types are transparently converted into each other. For
example, you can request a boolean parameter as a float or a list of
double values as an integer. It might be considered bad practice to
request parameters through the wrongly-typed function, but to be spec-
compliant we need to implement this.
Introduce a new `::get_context_parameter()` to obtain a parameter
value, which is then converted to the right type by the respective
`::gl_get_*()` functions.
GLES 2.0 is a subset of OpenGL, so we allow applications to compile
against LibGL as if it fully supports GLES 2.0.
Additionally, we set the definitions to an integer value of `1` so
applications that check for availability like this...
int main() { return GL_ES_VERSION_2_0; }
...can actually compile. At least ScummVM uses this, and Mesa defines
their constants in the same way:
44b9e11ddb/include/GL/gl.h (L105)
Now that the userland has a compatiblity wrapper for select(), the
kernel doesn't need to implement this syscall natively. The poll()
interface been around since 1987, any code still using select()
should be slapped silly.
Note: the SerenityOS source tree mostly uses select() and not poll()
despite SerenityOS having support for poll() since early 2019...
Instead of checking __linux__ macro directly, the code should check if
this macro is defined. This is already done correctly a couple of lines
above.
I ran into this when trying to build libjs-test262 on MacOS where I got
the following error message
error: "__linux__" is not defined, evaluates to 0 [-Werror=undef]
We should use .to_string() and handle the possible exceptions.
This makes the displayed cell contents so much more informative than
'[object Object]' :^)
Now we give each sheet its own interpreter and realm, and only make them
share the VM.
This is to prepare for the next commit, which will be refactoring a
bunch of things to propagate exceptions via ThrowCompletionOr<T>.