There does not appear to be a reason for this to cause a compiler error, but it does on MSVC. To be precise, the 'grp2' part causes it if there is not an underscore behind it. A classic "doesn't work without this comment" problem.
While AMF is not really available on MacOS, we still shouldn't just fail to compile because of it. Might as well do the test and if it doesn't work out, then we still behave the same as before.
While a Linux version is (supposedly) available for this functionality, at the current time we have no integration for it. Nor do we have any way to test it either, so it is better to disable it for now.
This allows resolving a dependency tree up to 10 elements deep, but a different solution may be necessary in the future. A better alternative in the future might be to keep a copy of the unresolved entries and then compare every loop, instead of limiting to a fixed number of cycles.
This currently doesn't address cyclic dependencies, since I'm not quite sure how those would work with the current model anyway.
We now require these features all the time, as they are becoming more of a core part of the StreamFX UI. Additionally several components rely on these already being present, so omitting them is not a great idea.
This still contains some of the old reusable code, which was never used in the first place. I'm unsure what the end goal for it was, as nothing really ended up using it anywhere else.
- Remove float_t and double_t usage, as they aren't related to sized types.
- Remove unused aligned types, their usage has been replaced quite a while ago.
- Update the templates for pow and is_power_of_two.
Removes the prefixes from commit titles, as they served no other purpose than to complicate things. While we originally copied this style from obs-studio, it has been increasingly clear that the short description usually already describes what the prefix would also describe. And in case it doesn't, you can just simply filter by file or directory, and get the same result.
Microsoft has some very annoying #define's which break most if not all of C++ at random spots. Best disable them globally so we don't have to ever deal with them. Also the MSVC CRT warnings are completely pointless, they are just whining that we use the standard instead of their non-portable functionality.
While this would normally work no questions asked in something like 'make', 'nmake' or similar, it is an impossible task in CMake without an empty file. So we'll just provide it with an empty file.
