Using the current window size at the time of the call may not be correct if the window or buffer size was changed after the fact, so always set the damage region to cover the entire buffer.
For whatever reason, `ExtractIconEx` returns icons whose sizes are
inappropriate for the current DPI, resulting in terribly-blurry
window icons at higher DPIs.
To solve this, the window icon is now set to the first icon group
that is present in the executable. This behaviour should match what
Explorer does. By selecting an icon group instead of a specific icon,
Windows is free to select the icon within the group that best suits
the current DPI.
(cherry picked from commit 1fa6142903b88007c7b77d324ee78fad9966871a)
Otherwise, they might find out strings with malformed UTF-8 sequences produce
a different amount of codepoints than the count returned here, overflowing
buffers that might be allocated based on the results.
This fixes an macOS bug that is only known to occur in fullscreen windows on the built-in displays of newer MacBooks with camera notches. When the mouse is moved near the top of such a window (within about 44 units) and then moved back down, the cursor rects aren't respected. This can cause the default cursor to be visible when it should not be.
(cherry picked from commit f1690e265e306818882c7c876a9e85492eeefa42)
GetSystemTimePreciseAsFileTime is only available on Win8/Server 2012 or higher, so it must be dynamically loaded and only used if available. Fixes compatability with Win7 and XP.
SDL_strcasecmp (even when calling into a C runtime) does not work with
Unicode chars, and depending on the user's locale, might not work with
even basic ASCII strings.
This implements the function from scratch, using "case-folding,"
which is a more robust method that deals with various languages. It
involves a hashtable of a few hundred codepoints that are "uppercase" and
how to map them to lowercase equivalents (possibly increasing the size of
the string in the process). The vast majority of human languages (and
Unicode) do not have letters with different cases, but still, this static
table takes about 10 kilobytes on a 64-bit machine.
Even this will fail in one known case: the Turkish 'i' folds differently
if you're writing in Turkish vs other languages. Generally this is seen as
unfortunate collateral damage in cases where you can't specify the language
in use.
In addition to case-folding the codepoints, the new functions also know how
to decode the various formats to turn them into codepoints in the first
place, instead of blindly stepping by one byte (or one wchar_t) per
character.
Also included is casefolding.txt from the Unicode Consortium and a perl
script to generate the hashtable from that text file, so we can trivially
update this if new languages are added in the future.
A simple test using the new function:
```c
#include <SDL3/SDL.h>
int main(void)
{
const char *a = "α ε η";
const char *b = "Α Ε Η";
SDL_Log(" strcasecmp(\"%s\", \"%s\") == %d\n", a, b, strcasecmp(a, b));
SDL_Log("SDL_strcasecmp(\"%s\", \"%s\") == %d\n", a, b, SDL_strcasecmp(a, b));
return 0;
}
```
Produces:
```
INFO: strcasecmp("α ε η", "Α Ε Η") == 32
INFO: SDL_strcasecmp("α ε η", "Α Ε Η") == 0
```
glibc strcasecmp() fails to compare a Greek lowercase string to its uppercase
equivalent, even with a UTF-8 locale, but SDL_strcasecmp() works.
Other SDL_stdinc.h functions are changed to be more consistent, which is to
say they now ignore any C runtime and often dictate that only English-based
low-ASCII works with them.
Fixes Issue #9313.
SDL Wiki Bot
Ryan C. Gordon
Sam Lantinga
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Clownacy
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danginsburg
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