These files have been superseded by files in CI/scripts/macos. They are
no longer used, and keeping them around creates confusion and makes
people think they are still used. Let's remove them to prevent further
confusion.
This commit also removes the CMake function `obs_finish_bundle` that was
only used with the osxbundle resources and removes calls to that
function.
Helps ensure DLLs associated with game capture, virtual camera, and
other such files have their PDBs copied alongside them in any Windows
build, and allows the ability to trace crashes that may occur from
within those files more easily.
Allows the ability to install extra data from a specific absolute path
rather than a path relative to the cmake current source dir. Useful if
say I want to generate data files in to the cmake binary folder rather
than put them in the data folder of the cmake source dir.
The actual plugin files get copied to obs-scripting/ without the
64bit subdir like everything else on MacOs, fix this path accordingly
otherwise the scripting home dir passed to Python is incorrect
Uses the 'install' command in cmake to install scripting modules/files
(such as _obspython.so, obslua.so, and obspython.py), and changes the
install location of those files on all operating systems. If using a
non-unix structure install, those files will be installed in
data/obs-scripting/[32bit/64bit], otherwise with unix structure installs
those files will be installed to [/usr/local/lib]/obs-scripting.
Since we rely on the dynamic linker to find the library for us via
dlopen(), we need to have DL_OPENGL be .so.N, not the full library
filename, as ldconfig doesn't cache the full filename
Use of TARGET_SONAME_FILE requires the library to be marked as SHARED,
not MODULE
This closes pull request #370
Because libobs-opengl is a public library, it's customary to have SONAME
embedded in the library file. Also remove the prefix override and
remove the prefixing "lib" from the output name. This also requires us
to pass the library file name to dlopen invocations.
