- Each canvas (and the screen) has an invisible stencil value associated with each pixel. Stencil values are between [0, 255].
- love.graphics.stencil takes a function argument which draws things, and makes the geometry of what's drawn set the stencil values of pixels instead of coloring the pixels.
- Its second argument is a 'stencil action' which determines what happens to the stencil values of pixels. The possible stencil actions are 'replace' (the default), 'invert', 'increment', 'decrement', 'incrementwrap', and 'decrementwrap'. If the stencil action is 'replace', the third argument of love.graphics.stencil is a number between [0, 255] which determines what the stencil value of each pixel that touches drawn objects is replaced with.
The fourth argument is a boolean which determines whether the previous stencil values of all pixels on-screen should be kept (true), or cleared to 0 (false, the default.) love.graphics.clear also clears the stencil values.
- love.graphics.setStencilTest allows for anything drawn to be affected by a comparison between the arguments to setStencilTest and the existing stencil value of the pixels that are touched by what's drawn. Its first argument is a compare mode which can be 'equal', 'notequal', 'less', 'lequal', 'gequal', or 'greater', and the second argument is an integer value (between 0 and 255) used in the comparison with the value in the stencil buffer.
For example, love.graphics.setStencilTest("greater", 0) will cause any geometry drawn afterwards to only appear on pixels whose stencil value is greater than 0.
Gamma-correct blending and shader math can be enabled globally via the new 't.gammacorrect' boolean flag in love.conf.
The new function love.graphics.isGammaCorrect will return true if it was requested in love.conf and is supported on the system.
When gamma correct rendering is enabled, colors (including the colors of pixels from images) are automatically converted from sRGB to linear RGB before use. When drawing to the main screen or to a canvas with the 'normal' or 'srgb' format, the final output colors of pixel shaders are automatically converted from linear RGB to sRGB after blending and before the color is stored in the pixel.
This lets the rendering pipeline do math using linear RGB values for colors rather than sRGB values, so the math is correct, without making users of the APIs manually linearize their colors with the love.math.gammaToLinear function (which still exists). The final output of the screen is encoded as sRGB, which is what systems expect. Canvases (except when otherwise requested) store their contents with sRGB encoding for increased precision with darker colors.
the 'srgb' window setting flag has been removed, as well as the 'srgb' image flag. A new image flag 'linear' has been added, which when set to true will cause the colors of the image to always be treated as linear RGB rather than sRGB, when gamma-correct rendering is enabled.
A new function 'Shader:sendColor' has been added, which has the same argument structure as 'Shader:send' but expects colors in the range of [0, 255]. When gamma-correct rendering is enabled it automatically gamma-corrects the given colors (by applying gammaToLinear to them.)
New shader code functions have been added: gammaToLinear, linearToGamma, gammaCorrectColor, and unGammaCorrectColor. When gamma-correct rendering is enabled, the LOVE_GAMMA_CORRECT #define is set and gammaCorrectColor and unGammaCorrectColor are aliases for gammaToLinear and linearToGamma respectively, otherwise the functions do nothing.
The new shader functions have 'precise' and 'fast' variants. If the LOVE_PRECISE_GAMMA define is set, then the normal functions default to the precise variants, otherwise they default to the fast variants. Currently the define is set in vertex shaders and not set in pixel shaders.
The default per-vertex color is automatically gamma-corrected by LÖVE when gamma correct rendering is enabled, but any custom named per-vertex attribute specified with the new custom attribute Mesh functionality won't be, unless 'gammaCorrectColor' or similar functions are explicitly used (preferably inside the vertex shader code that has the custom attribute.)
All mipmap levels must be present if custom mipmaps are used (and their sizes must be half the size of the previous mipmap level, rounded down.)
Image:getData now returns all custom mipmaps in an Image.
Failing to create the context is preferred in that situation because love's code will then try disabling various framebuffer settings to get a hardware-accelerated context using a supported OpenGL version.
I'd rather have high-dpi work on Linux without needing to rebuild love when it's eventually implemented in SDL, rather than preserve backwards-compatibility with SDL 2.0.0 on Linux (which isn't important for love 0.10.0.)
--HG--
branch : minor
Note: this implementation is slightly different from the implementation in the love 0.9.x Android and iOS ports!
Added love.touchpressed(id, x, y), love.touchmoved(id, x, y, dx, dy), and love.touchreleased(id, x, y, dx, dy).
id is a unique identifier for the touch press that persists until love.touchreleased. After that it is no longer unique.
x and y are the coordinates of the touch event in pixels within the window.
dx and dy are the amount in pixels that the touch has moved since the last event.
Added love.touch.getTouchCount and love.touch.getTouch(index).
love.touch.getTouch takes an index (not the same as an id. indices are not stable and don't correspond to a unique touch press.)
It returns the id of the touch and its current x and y coordinates in pixels.
--HG--
branch : minor
If the LOVE_GRAPHICS_USE_OPENGLES environment variable is set, then love will try to create an OpenGL ES context before falling back to regular OpenGL. If it's not set (or set to 0), then the opposite happens except when love is run on backends that should always use OpenGL ES.
--HG--
branch : minor
Alex Szpakowski
Martin Felis