- Provide a `GodotService` Android service implementation which can be used to host an instance of the Godot engine
- Provide a `RemoteGodotFragment` Android fragment implementation which provides the view and logic to wrap connection to a `GodotService` instance
- Fix crashing bug when invoking class constructor with parameters
- Add support for accessing class constants
- Add support for Godot Callable arguments. A Godot Callable can be wrapped by a Java Runnable to allow Java logic to run arbitrary Godot lambdas
- Automatically convert java.lang.CharSequence to Godot String as needed
- Code cleanup
Update the export logic to enable apk generation and signing for Android editor builds
Note: Only legacy builds are supported. Gradle builds are not supported at this point in time.
On Android the exit logic goes through `Godot#onDestroy()` who attempts to cleanup the engine using the following code:
```
runOnRenderThread {
GodotLib.ondestroy()
forceQuit()
}
```
The issue however is that by the time we ran this code, the render thread has already been paused (but not yet destroyed), and thus `GodotLib.ondestroy()` and `forceQuit()` which are scheduled on the render thread are not executed.
To address this, we instead explicitly request the render thread to exit and block until it does. As part of it exit logic, the render thread has been updated to properly destroy and clean the native instance of the Godot engine, resolving the issue.
- Add contexts to give a better sense of benchmarked areas.
- Add missing benchmarks and adjust some begin/end points.
- Clean up names.
- Improve Android's internal benchmarks in a similar manner.
Co-authored-by: Fredia Huya-Kouadio <fhuya@meta.com>
Decouples the Godot java entry point from the Android Fragment component. This enables the Godot component to be more easily reused across different types of Android components including Activities and Services.
This applies our existing style guide, and adds a new rule to that style
guide for modular components such as platform ports and modules:
Includes from the platform port or module should be included with relative
paths (relative to the root folder of the modular component, e.g.
`platform/linuxbsd/`), in their own section before Godot's "core" includes.
The `api` and `export` subfolders also need to be handled as self-contained
(and thus use relative paths for their "local" includes) as they are all
compiled for each editor platform, without necessarily having the api/export
matching platform folder in the include path.
E.g. the Linux editor build will compile `platform/android/{api,export}/*.cpp`
and those need to use relative includes for it to work.
Move the benchmarking measuring methods from `Engine` to `OS` to allow for platform specific overrides (e.g: can be used to hook into platform specific benchmarking and tracing capabilities).
Adds a new OS::get_system_ca_certs method which can be implemented by
platforms to retrieve the list of trusted CA certificates using OS
specific APIs.
The function should return the certificates in PEM format, and is
currently implemented for Windows/macOS/LinuxBSD(*)/Android.
mbedTLS will fall back to bundled certificates when the OS returns no
certificates.
(*) LinuxBSD does not have a standardized certificates store location.
The current implementation will test for common locations and may
return an empty string on some distributions (falling back to the
bundled certificates).
The issue was caused because the running game pid was not set, and thus had a value of `0`. When trying to stop the running game, the `EditorRun::stop()` logic would kill the process with pid 0, which on Android corresponds to the running app's own process, thus causing the editor to crash.
This issue did not happen on Godot 3 because pid with value of `0` are not considered valid.
As many open source projects have started doing it, we're removing the
current year from the copyright notice, so that we don't need to bump
it every year.
It seems like only the first year of publication is technically
relevant for copyright notices, and even that seems to be something
that many companies stopped listing altogether (in a version controlled
codebase, the commits are a much better source of date of publication
than a hardcoded copyright statement).
We also now list Godot Engine contributors first as we're collectively
the current maintainers of the project, and we clarify that the
"exclusive" copyright of the co-founders covers the timespan before
opensourcing (their further contributions are included as part of Godot
Engine contributors).
Also fixed "cf." Frenchism - it's meant as "refer to / see".
These set of changes focus primarily on getting the core logic and overall Godot Editor UI and functionality up and running natively on Android devices.
UI tweaks / cleanup / polish, as well configuration for Android specific functionality / restrictions will be addressed in follow-up PRs iteratively based on feedback.
Co-authored-by: thebestnom <shoval.arad@gmail.com>
Happy new year to the wonderful Godot community!
2020 has been a tough year for most of us personally, but a good year for
Godot development nonetheless with a huge amount of work done towards Godot
4.0 and great improvements backported to the long-lived 3.2 branch.
We've had close to 400 contributors to engine code this year, authoring near
7,000 commit! (And that's only for the `master` branch and for the engine code,
there's a lot more when counting docs, demos and other first-party repos.)
Here's to a great year 2021 for all Godot users 🎆
Due to the port to Vulkan and complete redesign of the rendering backend,
the `drivers/gles3` code is no longer usable in this state and is not
planned to be ported to the new architecture.
The GLES2 backend is kept (while still disabled and non-working) as it
will eventually be ported to serve as the low-end renderer for Godot 4.0.
Some GLES3 features might be selectively ported to the updated GLES2
backend if there's a need for them, and extensions we can use for that.
So long, OpenGL driver bugs!
Happy new year to the wonderful Godot community!
We're starting a new decade with a well-established, non-profit, free
and open source game engine, and tons of further improvements in the
pipeline from hundreds of contributors.
Godot will keep getting better, and we're looking forward to all the
games that the community will keep developing and releasing with it.
