* Introduced an all-new formatted text API that allows you to process formatted text in ways that the old API wouldn't allow. You can read on the whole API [here](TODO).
* Also introduced a formal set of contribution guidelines, see `CONTRIBUTING.md` for details.
* Added two new functions to replace the deleted `uiWindowPosition()` and friends: `uiAreaBeginUserWindowMove()` and `uiAreaBeginUserWindowResize()`. When used in a `uiAreaHandler.Mouse()` event handler, these let you initiate a user-driven mouse move or mouse resize of the window at any point in a uiArea.
*`uiWindowSetContentSize()` on Unix no longer needs to call up the GTK+ main loop. As a result, bugs related to strange behavior using that function (and the now-deleted `uiWindowSetPosition()` and `uiWindowCenter()`) should go away. I'll need to go through the bugs to verify as much, though.
* Due to being unable to guarantee they will work (especially as we move toward capability-driven window systems like Wayland), or being unable to work without hacking that breaks other things, the following functions have been removed: `uiWindowPosition()`, `uiWindowSetPosition()`, `uiWindowCenter()`, and `uiWindowOnPositionChanged()`. Centering may come back at some point in the future, albeit in a possibly restricted form. A function to initiate a user move when a part of a uiArea is clicked will be provided soon.
* Help decide [the design of tables and trees in libui](https://github.com/andlabs/libui/issues/159); the implementation starts within the next few days, if not tomorrow!
* **CMake 3.1.0 is now required.** This is due to CMake's rapid development pace in the past few years adding things libui needs to build on as many systems as possible. If your OS is supported by libui but its repositories ship with an older version of CMake, you will need to find an updated one somewhere.
*`uiMainSteps()` no longer takes any arguments and no longer needs to invoke a function to do the work. You still need to call it, but once you do, it will return immediately and you can then get right to your main loop.
* **CMake 3.1.0 is now required.** This is due to CMake's rapid development pace in the past few years adding things libui needs to build on as many systems as possible. If your OS is supported by libui but its repositories ship with an older version of CMake, you will need to find an updated one somewhere.
* Added `uiWindowContentSize()`, `uiWindowSetContentSize()`, and `uiWindowOnContentSizeChanged()` methods for manipulating uiWindow content sizes. Note the use of "content size"; the size you work with does NOT include window decorations (titlebars, menus, etc.).
* Added `uiWindowFullscreen()` and `uiWindowSetFullscreen()` to allow making fullscreen uiWindows, taking advantage of OS facilities for fullscreen and without changing the screen resolution (!).
* Added `uiMainSteps()`. You call this instead of `uiMain()` if you want to run the main loop yourself. You pass in a function that will be called; within that function, you call `uiMainStep()` repeatedly until it returns 0, doing whatever you need to do in the meantime. (This was needed because just having `uiMainStep()` by itself only worked on some systems.)
* uiDarwinControl now has a `ChildVisibilityChanged()` method and a corresponding `NotifyVisibilityChanged()` function that is called by the default show/hide handlers. This is used to make visibility changes work on OS X; uiBox, uiForm, and uiGrid all respect these now.
*`intmax_t` and `uintmax_t` are no longer used for libui API functions; now we use `int`. This should make things much easier for bindings. `int` should be at least 32 bits wide; this should be sufficient for all but the most extreme cases.
* Added `uiGrid`, a new container control that arranges controls in rows and columns, with stretchy ("expanding") rows, stretchy ("expanding") columns, cells that span rows and columns, and cells whose content is aligned in either direction rather than just filling. It's quite powerful, is it? =P
* Added `uiRadioButtonsSelected()`, `uiRadioButtonsSetSelected()`, and `uiRadioButtonsOnSelected()` to control selection of a radio button and catch an event when such a thing happens.
* Added `uiNewPasswordEntry()`, which creates a new `uiEntry` suitable for entering passwords.
* Added `uiNewSearchEntry()`, which creates a new `uiEntry` suitable for searching. On some systems, the `OnChanged()` event will be slightly delayed and/or combined, to produce a more natural feel when searching.
* Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 or newer (2013 is needed for `va_copy()`) — you can build either a static or a shared library
* MinGW-w64 (other flavors of MinGW may not work) — **you can only build a static library**; shared library support will be re-added once the following features come in:
* [Isolation awareness](https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa375197%28v=vs.85%29.aspx), which is how you get themed controls from a DLL without needing a manifest
Pass `-DBUILD_SHARED_LIBS=OFF` to `cmake` to build a static library. The standard cmake build configurations are provided; if none is specified, `Debug` is used.
If you use a makefile generator with cmake, then
```
$ make
$ make tester # for the test program
$ make examples # for examples
```
and pass `VERBOSE=1` to see build commands. Build targets will be in the `build/out` folder.
Project file generators should work, but are untested by me.
On Windows, I use the `Unix Makefiles` generator and GNU make (built using the `build_w32.bat` script included in the source and run in the Visual Studio command line). In this state, if MinGW-w64 (either 32-bit or 64-bit) is not in your `%PATH%`, cmake will use MSVC by default; otherwise, cmake will use with whatever MinGW-w64 is in your path. `set PATH=%PATH%;c:\msys2\mingw(32/64)\bin` should be enough to temporarily change to a MinGW-w64 build for the current command line session only if you installed MinGW-w64 through [MSYS2](https://msys2.github.io/); no need to change global environment variables constantly.
libui was originally written as part of my [package ui for Go](https://github.com/andlabs/ui). Now that libui is separate, package ui has become a binding to libui. As such, package ui is the only official binding.
Other people have made bindings to other languages:
### Why does my program start in the background on OS X if I run from the command line?
OS X normally does not start program executables directly; instead, it uses [Launch Services](https://developer.apple.com/reference/coreservices/1658613-launch_services?language=objc) to coordinate the launching of the program between the various parts of the system and the loading of info from an .app bundle. One of these coordination tasks is responsible for bringing a newly launched app into the foreground. This is called "activation".
When you run a binary directly from the Terminal, however, you are running it directly, not through Launch Services. Therefore, the program starts in the background, because no one told it to activate! Now, it turns out [there is an API](https://developer.apple.com/reference/appkit/nsapplication/1428468-activateignoringotherapps) that we can use to force our app to be activated. But if we use it, then we'd be trampling over Launch Services, which already knows whether it should activate or not. Therefore, libui does not step over Launch Services, at the cost of requiring an extra user step if running directly from the command line.
See also [this](https://github.com/andlabs/libui/pull/20#issuecomment-211381971) and [this](http://stackoverflow.com/questions/25318524/what-exactly-should-i-pass-to-nsapp-activateignoringotherapps-to-get-my-appl).
