Joseph Carter
There's a whole set of configure tests for BSD's libusbhid, and they only matter on BSD. However, if you have the library on Linux, it gets pulled in as library bloat. And it's bloat of the highest order since not a single function call to the library is ever made unless you're on a *BSD.
norfanin
Some of the tests keep using the pointers of a destroyed SDL_Window when the common event handling handled the close event. The event handler itself does not NULL the pointer after the destruction.
The attached patch adds a loop in the handler that will assign NULL to the destroyed window. It also adds checks to some of the tests so they skip those windows by checking for NULL.
If ac_x_libraries is empty it means that the library's found in the default path,
so we skip adding it to the XLIB variable as it screws up the search path.
We needed a bit, so we're hoping no one needs this effect, especially when
it's fairly close to SDL_HAPTIC_SINE, we hope.
SDL_HAPTIC_LEFTRIGHT maps to XInput's functionality, so this removes the SINE
code for the XInput driver to keep things clean.
This also makes the simplified Rumble API use SDL_HAPTIC_LEFTRIGHT if
SDL_HAPTIC_SINE isn't available, to keep XInput working.
When we break the ABI, and can extend the supported capabilities field from
a Uint16, we'll add SDL_HAPTIC_SQUARE back in.
This patch is based on work by Ethan Lee.
Ryan C. Gordon
If you have the X11 SDK installed on Mac OS X, you'll build with X11 support, but the Makefile doesn't build anything but the Cocoa testnative code for Mac OS X, which is fine, but then testnative fails to link because testnative.h enables the X11 support based on the SDL config header.
Building the testnativex11.c code on Mac OS X doesn't work because you need to explicitly link with "-L/usr/X11/lib -lX11" if this code is enabled, but you can't link with that by default because the X11 SDK might be missing.
So this needs a little configure magic to do the right thing (or forcibly disabling X11 support on Mac OS X in testnative.h).
