This reverts commit de84448e3a.
In order to make Epoxy build on Travis with the Precise package set, we
need to revert this commit, as the autotools version shipped on Ubuntu
12.04 bail out at the missing macro directory — whereas newer versions
just create it if needed.
Updating the Travis environment to Trusty allows the build to finish,
but have the knock-on effect of making more tests run — and the
EGL-without-GLX tests fail. Since there's nothing newer than Trusty on
Travis, we should back out this change until we have the ability to
build a suitable test/CI environment.
To avoid a symbols file on Windows, Epoxy annotates all the publicly
visible symbols directly in the source, but uses the default symbol
visibility everywhere else. This means that only some symbols are
annotated as `EPOXY_IMPORTEXPORT`, and generally only on Windows.
Additionally, Epoxy has a private 'PUBLIC' pre-processor macro for
internal use, which duplicates the `EPOXY_IMPORTEXPORT` but contains
more logic to detect GCC, in case we're building with GCC on Windows.
This would be enough, except that EGL is also available on Windows,
which means we'd have to annotate the exported `epoxy_*` API inside
epoxy/egl.h as well. At that point, though, we should probably avoid
any confusion, and adopt a single symbol visibility policy across the
board.
This requires some surgery of the generated and common dispatch sources,
but cuts down the overall complexity:
- there is only one annotation, `EPOXY_PUBLIC`, used everywhere
- the annotation detection is done at Epoxy configuration time
- only annotated symbols are public, on every platform
- annotated symbols are immediately visible from the header
It's pretty much pointless to build and run tests for a library that we
know is not available.
The Meson build already skips the GLES 1.0 test, so let's make the
Autotools build do the same.
The new linker requires that the consumers of a library link against
the libraries that that library depends on, which is supported by
Libs.private.
Fixes#16
Note that the generated code is still generated, they just aren't
built and installed. The goal with that is that someone could take
the built .c and .h files and drop it into their own project, if they
want to avoid shared libs.
Emmanuele Bassi
Eric Anholt
Christopher Meng
Ryan Houdek