highlighted problems with Light, ClipPlane and Hint usage in osg::State's usage of cloneType
and reassignment of target/num in StateSet/these StateAttributes.
support for the unsigned int member to be paired with types in osg::StateSet
so that lights, clipplanes and other attributes that have a type group but
then need to differentiate within that group via a member uint.
osg::Image::readPixels to encapsulate glReadPixels.
Reordering of includes in include/osg/Fog and include/osg/Light to remove silly warnings under Visual Studio.
copy constructor which takes an optional Cloner object, and the old
osg::Object::clone() has changed so that it now requires a Cloner as paramter.
This is passed on to the copy constructor to help control the shallow vs
deep copying. The old functionality of clone() which was clone of type has
been renamed to cloneType().
Updated all of the OSG to work with these new conventions, implemention all
the required copy constructors etc. A couple of areas will do shallow
copies by design, a couple of other still need to be updated to do either
shallow or deep.
Neither of the shallow or deep copy operations have been tested yet, only
the old functionality of the OSG has been checked so far, such running the
viewer on various demo datasets.
Also fixed a problem in osg::Optimize::RemoveRendundentNodesVisitor which
was not checking that Group didn't have have any attached StateSet's, Callbacks
or UserData. These checks have now been added, which fixes a bug which was
revealled by the new osgscribe demo, this related to removal of group acting
as state decorator.
method
OpenGL light is being operated on, and also now relies upong the standard
osg::State handling of OpenGL modes to switch on the appropriate lights.
The previous static counter mechansim for the light number was causing a
redundent light to be created when the osg plugin created the first osg::Light
to use a prototype for other osg::Light's to be cloned from in the
.osg plugin execution.
The static count mechanism also prevent the lights modes being controlled
independantly from the setting of the light paramters themselves. This
meant that a light once created was global, and couldn't be turned off
locally via the OSG's support for OpenGL mode enabling/disabling. This
has been overcome with the new implementation, the user has complete
flexiblity of when and where to use the different lights at their
disposal.
