We should probably create a specific function for setting the
recv buffer anyway. UDP sockets does not need to bind (listen)
to be able to call recvfrom. This is especially useful for clients
who just call set_send_address and start communicating with a server.
- TCP:
- `listen` bind to wildcard "*" -> dual stack socket
- `listen` bind to address -> socket from address type
- `connect` -> resolve using best protocol (UNSPEC), socket from address type
- UDP:
- `listen` bind to wildcard "*" -> dual stack socket
- `listen` bind to address -> socket from address type
- `put_packet`/`put_var` -> resolve using TYPE_ANY (UNSPEC), socket from address type
(to change socket type you must first call `close` it)
The MinGW-w64 version we have on our Travis build environment (Ubuntu 12.04,
mingw-w64 2.0.1, gcc 4.6) is old and has some missing includes in the
dependencies of the `tcpmib.h` header [0] [1] [2].
Those were not triggered before 6323779596
probably due to conflicting WINVER definitions which prevented triggering the code
specific to >= 0x0600 (Vista). We ensure it won't be triggered by defining the
_WIN32_WINNT macro to Windows XP compatibility.
Passed as a compiler define to be sure it is always define before windows.h
is loaded. This means that Godot officially requires Vista API or later, it will
not work on Windows XP or earlier.
Also fix a bogus check for Windows 7 API.
- fixes PulseAudio, ALSA and RtAudio driver
- cleans up the driver files for better readability (mostly whitespace-related stuff)
- makes ALSA and Pulseaudio actually use the global setting "audio/mix_rate" for the sample rate instead of a
fixed value (RtAudio did this already)
-Changed SectionedPropertyEditor to support this
-Renamed Globals singleton to GlobalConfig, makes more sense.
-Changed the logic behind persisten global settings, instead of the persist checkbox, a revert button is now available
That year should bring the long-awaited OpenGL ES 3.0 compatible renderer
with state-of-the-art rendering techniques tuned to work as low as middle
end handheld devices - without compromising with the possibilities given
for higher end desktop games of course. Great times ahead for the Godot
community and the gamers that will play our games!
