It appears that .PHONY, and all other special built-in target names
should only be defined once, and should not be used as a "tag", as I
have done here.
This should be the end of the identity crisis with files' copyright
headers/disclosures.
We shall not be using names in the headers, since this does not make
sense, this is covered by the git logs, and is preferred.
The following commit will tackle the CONTRIBUTORS file, to specify how
it should be generated.
Deleted two files which is just me rambling about unimportant stuff.
These files were created as a response to my personal experience in
working with other people, which has been quite negative so-far. I have
since learnt that this is not normal in most spaces, yet these files
didn't reflect this adjustment in perspective. They remained overly
negative and no longer reflect my views and should be rewritten. I
appologise.
Fixed all the simple issues when it came to type semantics. The
remaining warnings/errors are near buggy / poor quality code, and need a
finer comb to resolve.
Whilst it was fun to experiment with OpenGL, I do not see myself
maintaining a codebase using that, when all I do is draw bloody pixels
to a buffer.
Thus begins the search for a... more suitable graphical framework.
These headers have no associated C files, and are mainly used for
utility logic.
Having them in `/include` makes them more easily located, and more
globally used.
We are using "classic" header guards here over `#pragma once` for better
support. Since `#pragma once` is defined by the compiler, rather than
standard C.
Why isn't it used across the project? I have no idea.
Note: not changing `NBT_I*` macros, since the NBT specification does not
specify a difference between signed/unsigned types. Generally speaking,
internally we treat these as unsigned types for the purpose of
computations being correct.
- Improved logic for overriding compiler flags.
- Made tooling and logging more robust.
- Added functionality to disable "silent mode" by listening to
`--no-silent`
- Removed OSX/Darwin build support (for now)
- No longer utilising /obj directory, but instead just building files
right in the worktree.
- Generating dependency files seperately from general code, for
clairity.
The unit tests and continious integration is... exessive.
Yes, it's useful, but creates more complications than that it helps, so
it is removed for the time being. Maybe I will add a new framework at a
later date, but at the moment it is constraining development.
