The id and parent_id fields should now allow better recovery of the
actual call trees, though they aren't compatible between different data
dumps in a single profiler session anymore; for that reason the new
fields name_id and parent_name_id are introduced, they hold the old id
and parent_id values respectively
Microsoft basically deprecated GetVersion/GetVersionEx, so now you have
to query the file version of kernel32.dll in order to get the actual
windows version. Because of the steps involved in getting the windows
version are fairly complicated, this is an exported libobs helper
function that can be used to get the windows version if needed.
(Microsoft does have its own set of helper functions for this but the
API feels a bit.. awkward, and you can't actually get the real windows
version with them)
Certain plugins/modules that are loaded on windows may be dependent on
libraries that are located in the same directory as the module in
question. This makes is so that LoadLibrary will also search for
dependent libraries for that module in the module's directory.
The size parameter is the size of the elements, not the size of the
data. The size parameter should be 1, and the elements should be the
number of bytes.
The reason why I'm making this change is because the fread/fwrite would
fail when the parameters were swapped.
Add the relevant header file needed on FreeBSD and utilize yet another
ifdef to call pthread_set_name_np as the function name differs from
those on the other platforms.
If on windows, use the windows UTF conversion functions due to the fact
that the existing utf code is meant for 32bit wide characters, while the
windows conversion functions will properly handle 16bit wide characters.
Changed:
char *os_get_config_path(const char *name);
To:
int os_get_config_path(char *dst, size_t size, const char *name);
Also added:
char *os_get_config_path_ptr(const char *name);
I don't like this function returning an allocation by default.
Similarly to what was done with the wide character conversion functions,
this function now operates on an array argument, and if you really want
to just get a pointer for convenience, you use the *_ptr version of the
function that clearly indicates that it's returning an allocation.
I actually kind of hate how strstr returns a non-const even though it
takes a const parameter, but I can understand why they made it that way.
They really should have split it in to two functions though, one const
and one non-const or something. But alas, ultimately for a C programmer
who knows what they're doing it isn't a huge deal.
This adds functions for piping a command line program's stdin or stdout.
Note however that this is unidirectional only.
This will be especially useful later on when implementing MP4 output,
because MP4 output has to be piped to prevent unexpected program
termination from corrupting the file.
