This used to be a feature before the accurate-portable split, I'm
just restoring it.
Previously, while the EXE itself had a unique icon, the window and
taskbar both used the generic 'small' icon, which the original EXE
only used for the window.
SDL2 gives us a way to assign separate icons to each, but it's a
little clunky: it's Windows-only, requires the icons be in .ico
format, and needs them to be embedded in the EXE as resource files.
Also, for some reason, SDL2 doesn't let us refer to them by name - we
have to use their numerical ID.
The original code didn't account for it failing, which leads to
annoying bugs happening whenever it does fail.
Now, the game just closes, like it does with any other init error.
There's no evidence Tags.h contained these variables (if anything, it
appears that Pixel manually declared them in every file that used
them).
gg Pixel
This matches the original EXE. I didn't catch it while doing the
ASM-accuracy checks because absolute addresses don't match yet.
Thanks to Gabe for noticing this.
Now the SDLSurface backend survives window resizes (also triggered by
alt-tabbing while in fullscreen), and the SDLTexture backend properly
regenerates its textures after a fullscreen alt-tab in DirectX mode.
Storytime: Cucky's original SDL2 port work involved using SDL2's
threading API to emulate the original WinAPI threading.
I can't be assed with that stuff, so I used the same trick Cucky did
for the Wii port, and hooked Organya up to the SDL2 audio callback.
This actually opens up the possibility for perfectly-synchronised
Organya playback. By that I mean, instead of needing a super
low-latency audio callback, I can have the callback synchronise its
audio mixing with Organya itself. I haven't done it yet, I plan to
soon.
