OpenGL ES is only required to support unsigned short for element buffer
values.
R_DrawElements() firstIndex argument was glIndex_t which caused element
indexes to wrap around to 0 when glIndex_t is an unsigned short.
(glIndex_t is an index into the vertexes buffer, not element buffer.)
Change it to 'int' like tess.firstIndex which is passed to
R_DrawElements().
World VAO cache buffer size allowed storing more vertexes than unsigned
short glIndex_t could reference. This resulted in the vertex indexes in
the element buffer wrapping around to 0.
Load functions procs supported by OpenGL ES 2.0, though there is not a
compatible renderer yet. Change argument for GLimp_Init from coreContext
to fixedFunction.
Also declare the GL functions in tr_local.h so there is compile error
for non-core GL functions instead of SEGFAULT from dereferencing a NULL
pointer.
Disable the non-functional stencil shadow code that hasn't been updated
to use OpenGL 3.2 core compatible drawing.
- Parse OpenGL version in sdl_glimp.c to share with both renderers.
- Add GL_VERSION_ATLEAST(major, minor) macro.
- Get address of glGetStringi if using OpenGL 3.
- Fix glConfig.extensions_string when using GL3 core context in
opengl2 renderer.
- Make opengl1 renderer's gfxinfo support qglGetStringi too.
Fix floatTime using float precision instead of double using GCC.
Fix R_BindAnimatedImage to be in sync with function table.
Fix vertexDeform bulge, vertexDeform normals, noise wave function
at high level time.
Revert unnecessary float -> double conversions.
Patch for https://bugzilla.icculus.org/show_bug.cgi?id=5931 by
Eugene C. from 2013 plus recent fix for tcMod rotate.
I merged the changes into the OpenGL2 renderer though the fix for
tcMod turb doesn't translate.
Models don't have a surface limit; skins shouldn't either. Some player
models require more than 32 surfaces since vanilla Quake 3 did not
enforce the limit.
Skins are now limited to 256 surfaces because having no limit would
require parsing the skin file twice. The skin surfaces are dynamically
allocated so it doesn't increase memory usage when less surfaces
are used.
