This can be used to erase all allocations made within the named memory
pool. The usual use case would be for arena allocators, which allocate
by advancing a pointer and never have to free the memory. There is no
tracking of individual allocations and everything is freed frequently,
by reseting the pointer, for example once per frame.
Since this is used in special-purpose allocators, there is no support
for discarding the memory of the default memory pool.
- MSVC-specific code is used in some places and compiled only if _MSC_VER is set; however, Clang under Windows also defines this, which reports errors on this non-standard code if the -pedantic-errors compiler flag is set
The windows.h header file defines the macro max. If the max macro is include
it will lead to name collisions with the std::numeric_limits<T>::max() function.
One solution is to define NOMINMAX before the inclusion of windows.h.
However, that might be a demanding task for a large codebase. Defining the
NOMINMAX as global define may also break previous code.
Another to solution to the problem is to wrap the numeric_limits function in
parenthesis to instruct the compiler to treat it as a function and not a macro.
This commit wraps the std::numeric_limits<T>::max() calls in the public
interfacing header files, with parenthesis.
Previously on demand mode was determined by frame offset parameter being
greater than zero. However, if the application is not pumping frames with
FrameMark macro, the frame index will never increase and the frame offset
parameter stay at zero. It is not possible to distinguish on demand traces
from normal ones in this scenario.
Fix by explicitly saving the on demand flag in trace file and employ the
previous logic to set the flag when importing older traces.
Red and blue channels were mislabeled. Otherwise, coding and decoding was
performed correctly, as far as the color channel order described in the manual
is followed by the user.
No change to the binary protocol was made.
Thomas Klausner
Bartosz Taudul
Dmytro Bulatov
Marcos Slomp
Razakhel
Michael Leslie
Ivan Molodetskikh
Marcos Slomp
xyz1001
Björn Blissing
ReplayCoding
Daniel