Per the docs at
https://cmake.org/cmake/help/latest/command/add_library.html, we should
use `MODULE` rather than `SHARED` for the Lua libraries.
This mostly affects macOS, where the libraries are compiled as MH_DYLIB
(`.dylib`) rather than MH_BUNDLE (`.so`).
- Separate cairo-xlib.h Lua bindings from cairo.h
- This allows cairo.h to be used from Lua on Wayland without X11 as requirement.
- Add pango dependency for Wayland (adds pangocairo).
- Make graphics related bindings depend on BUILD_GUI.
- Remove BUILD_GUI guard around options in platform checks.
- Keeping only checks that **directly contain module requirements**
A way of creating surfaces in Lua that uses Shm allocated buffers should
be added in future. This commit only cleans up build options to avoid weird
errors.
Signed-off-by: Tin Švagelj <tin.svagelj@live.com>
Unfortunately we can't use logging.h directly from conky as its
in C++ and lua bindings only have access to a C compiler.
Instead we now have a very simple C implementation of logging.h to
use within the bindings.
This change also adds NULL checks to catch some extra invalid
states
* chore: Fix imlib2 Lua bindings
The API changed in a backward-incompatible way around 1.10 of imlib2
(though it's not clear which version broke it).
This resolves #1404.
* First commit!
* Import to git
* Droping down CMake requirement
* Corrected installation of libraries
* Adding travis build
* Updated cmake macros
* Fixed find package
* Updated travis hook
* Updated travis hook
* Patch to support Lua 5.3.
* Fix Lua header include directives in tolua++.h
Use angle bracket rather than double quotes when including Lua headers in the tolua++ header. This fixes a problem on systems that default to a Lua version newer than 5.1 and install the tolua++ header to the same directory as newer Lua headers.
As there are (usually) no Lua headers in the same directory when building tolua++ itself, the preprocessor will look to the include directories passed to the compiler, one of which would be the Lua 5.1 include directory, and tolua++ will build with those (correct) headers. Then the tolua++ header is usually installed in the default include directory, alongside the newer Lua headers, which you wouldn't expect to cause any trouble.
But it does cause trouble when trying to build other programs that include the tolua++ header, because now the preprocessor does find Lua headers in the same directory as the tolua++ header, which are the newer (incorrect) headers. Now the program will either fail to compile, because it doesn't support the newer headers, or fail to link with the tolua++ shared object because they were compiled against different Lua headers.
Using angle brackets instead of double quotes in the include directives will fix the problem, because then the preprocessor will look to the include directories passed to the compiler first.
See http://www.cegui.org.uk/forum/viewtopic.php?f=10&t=7195
* Remove email notifications.
* Update travis build.
* Build shared and static libs.
* Patch toluapp to support Lua 5.3.
With this change, support for Lua 5.1 is dropped.
This resolve #116.
* Add some comments to clarify the toluapp handling.
* Add minor sonar fix.
One problem is, that tolua/lua does not handle plain data pointers
properly. Therefore something like
local surface = cairo_image_surface_create_for_data(
imlib_image_get_data_for_reading_only(), ..
will fail using the lua bindings. Hence this wrapper, which adds
a function which be used to draw an imlib image to a cairo surface.
This also addresses another issue, drawing images with a transparent
background (e.g. gifs or pngs) to the cairo surface properly. Apparently
the image format of imlib is incompatible to cairos which uses
pre-multiplied data. This is also explained in the cairo documentation.
A fix for this issue is to blend the image with another alpha mask to
get the correct values. The code and explanation for this was taken from
http://lists.cairographics.org/archives/cairo/2008-March/013492.html
Executive Summary: This wrapper function can load (transparent) images
(e.g. gif or png) from a file by using imlib and draw them on a cairo
surface.
