The CMake file allows you to compile the accurate branch with
whatever version of Visual Studio you have lying around, without
having to clumbsily convert the VS2003 project.
I've tested this with VS2019, VS2003, and VS6. VS6 is goofy - it's
missing a few types and constants, and it's not smart enough to
realise that ints and longs are the same in ILP32 data models. I've
added a few small hacks to address this. Might undo them. Who knows.
For now, I want to support VS6 because Mint compiled CSE2 with it
before, and because VS6 uses `msvcrt.dll` as its C runtime, which
apparently comes pre-installed in Windows, as opposed to all those
other annoying runtime versions that require they be installed
separately (which is why MinGW targets it specifically).
Also, VS6 *should* give us Win95-compatible builds. The internet says
MSVC2003 is Win95-compatible too, but Mint claims the vanilla EXE
doesn't run on there. I imagine it has something to do with its
static runtime library (VS2003 links the static one by default for
some reason).
Reduce global namespace clutter.
...Man, I wish other single-header-file libs had an option like this
- this is a big part of why the new miniaudio backend's been causing
so many problems lately.
Previously, it would misbehave if the screen is slightly wider than the level
(because it wasn't accounting for the fact that the game hides half of the
border tiles)
...As opposed to once per draw call.
This change was made because multiple draw calls can be made per
frame, or a only a handful of draw calls may be made per minute.
Since draw calls are an inconsistent metric, I just switched to
frames instead.
This would occur in CSE2E's options menu.
It was caused by cute_spritebatch destroying a texture atlas that
was being used by the current unflushed vertex buffer. To solve
this, we now track what textures are being used by current buffer,
and flush the buffer when the texture are about to be
modified/deleted.
As you can guess, this issue doesn't affect the SDLTexture backend,
since its batching system is half-decent.
