We're compiling Lua as C++, but it seems that target_compile_options()
doesn't work for Visual Studio solutions (only for Ninja/makefiles).
The proper cmake solution to this issue is using
set_source_files_properties() to specify C++ as the language to use to
compile all Lua C files. This generates a valid Visual Studio solution.
There is a third-party translation (and can happen with our own
translations) that a fmt format string is ill-formed in the .ini file
of the translation (this could happen even if the en.ini file was
manually modified/broken by hand).
This patch includes a refactor of the Strings class so we can:
1) Static check at compile-time about the number of required arguments
to format a string (no need to call fmt::format() directly with
arbitrary number of args)
2) If a string is not valid for the fmt library, the runtime exception
is caught and the default (English) string is returned.
* Moved flags that only app-lib uses from add_definitions() to
target_compile_definitions()
* Curl flags for TLS moved from third_party to root CMakeLists.txt (as
they were defined in both places)
This errors was reported in #4431: The Tx wasn't rolled back correctly
in case of a Lua error inside the transaction because Lua needs to be
compiled as C++ to avoid longjmps and support stack
unwinding (i.e. calling destructors).
This can happen using Pribambase extension when we close Aseprite in
some strange way (e.g. killing the process), and the connection is not
closed correctly. It looks like the Blender addon is in an invalid
state and the data cannot be sent any more, but without this patch
Aseprite just hangs/crashes if we retry sending data, but with this
fix we can receive/show that an error happened sending data.
Related to: https://github.com/machinezone/IXWebSocket/pull/481
This patch solves several problems introducing the possibility to
specify a row stride bigger than the width (visible pixels) on each
image row. Useful in case that we want to align the initial pixel
address of each row (if DOC_USE_ALIGNED_PIXELS is defined).
This allows us to use some SIMD intrinsics (e.g. SSE2) for some image
functions in the future (right now implemented only in the new
is_same_image_simd_templ() for is_same_image()).
Anyway to avoid breaking some existing code, by default we'll still
keep the old behavior: row stride bytes = width bytes (so
DOC_USE_ALIGNED_PIXELS is undefined).
This is the first attempt to finally implement the require() function
on Lua. The main problem was how to solve conflicts between plugins
that use the same library name. Here we separate each plugin like in a
namespace, so require(name) inside a plugin will save the module in
_LOADED["pluginName/libraryName"] to avoid conflicts with other
libraryName from other plugins.
