Before this change, input states were reset for each frame. When FPS
is bigger than TPS, the input state was reset more often than expected
and then some inputs were missing.
This change fixes the issue by resetting input states not for each frame
but for each tick.
This change also updates some comments of the input API.
Updates #2496Closes#2501
This is basically a revert of 93a156a718.
This implements parsing the SDL gamepad mappings by Ebiten instead
of GLFW, so that Ebiten can handle parsing errors completely.
Closes#1802
This is only supported on desktops yet (on mobile standard layout isn't
implemented yet, and on the web this is the browser's responsibility).
Closes#1723
This change introduces the standard gamepad layout. This changes adds
these APIs:
* func HasGamepadStandardLayoutMapping
* func IsGamepadStandardButtonPressed
* func GamepadStandardAxisValue
* type StandardGamepadButton
* type StandardGamepadAxis
The standard gamepad layout is based on the web standard. See
https://www.w3.org/TR/gamepad/#remapping.
On desktops, the SDL's gamecontrllerdb.txt is used. If the gamepad is
listed in the text file, the mapping works. GLFW's mapping featrue is
not used.
On browsers, the property of a gamepad 'mapping' is used. When the
mapping value is 'standard', the gamepad is recognized to have the
standard mapping.
On mobiles, the implementation is still WIP.
Updates #1557
I've been doing some profiling of a very simple ebiten project, and noticed that thread.go was doing a bunch of unnecessary allocations to accomplish its work. This change seeks to reduce GC work.
Input.go was also doing some unnecessary allocations.
The thread.go change reduces the total number of allocations per frame from 1342 to 852 (~36% reduction). The input.go change reduces it further to 752 (~44% total reduction). Perf tests were done on windows.
Gamepad GUID is a SDL specific notion and, strictly speaking,
they are not GUID (UUID) since they don't follow UUID's
specifications.
Renaming the function makes the situation clearer.
Updates #1048