mirror of
https://github.com/ocornut/imgui.git
synced 2024-11-27 17:10:57 +01:00
6469b94304
Compiling the code as-is results in the following warning:
-->8--
imgui_freetype.cpp:341:72: warning: ‘void* memset(void*, int, size_t)’
clearing an object of type ‘struct ImFontBuildSrcDataFT’ with no
trivial copy-assignment; use assignment or value-initialization
instead [-Wclass-memaccess]
341 | memset(src_tmp_array.Data, 0, (size_t)src_tmp_array.size_in_bytes());
| ^
imgui_freetype.cpp:302:8: note: ‘struct ImFontBuildSrcDataFT’ declared here
302 | struct ImFontBuildSrcDataFT
| ^~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
--8<--
This is caused by presence of ImVector<> directly in ImFontBuildSrcDataFT data
structure, as well as in the child ImBitVector. Since ImVector<> has a
constructor, the compiler infers that initialization by memset is not valid.
Such initialization is not a bug, however, as the default ImVector<> ctor just
sets the structure data members to 0, which is exactly what the memset does.
Casting the data structure address to void* pointer silences this warning.
|
||
|---|---|---|
| .. | ||
| cpp | ||
| fonts | ||
| freetype | ||
| natvis | ||
| single_file | ||
| README.txt | ||
misc/cpp/ InputText() wrappers for C++ standard library (STL) type: std::string. This is also an example of how you may wrap your own similar types. misc/fonts/ Fonts loading/merging instructions (e.g. How to handle glyph ranges, how to merge icons fonts). Command line tool "binary_to_compressed_c" to create compressed arrays to embed data in source code. Suggested fonts and links. misc/freetype/ Font atlas builder/rasterizer using FreeType instead of stb_truetype. Benefit from better FreeType rasterization, in particular for small fonts. misc/natvis/ Natvis file to describe dear imgui types in the Visual Studio debugger. With this, types like ImVector<> will be displayed nicely in the debugger. You can include this file a Visual Studio project file, or install it in Visual Studio folder. misc/single_file/ Single-file header stub. We use this to validate compiling all *.cpp files in a same compilation unit. Users of that technique (also called "Unity builds") can generally provide this themselves, so we don't really recommend you use this in your projects.