This not only solves the warning/error brought up during compilation, it's also just a sort of belt'n'braces approach to make absolutely sure the timestamp length is correct and didn't get truncated or some other error. This was a new warning/error introduced back in gcc 7.1, and it's one of those "you *should* do it this way because it's technically the correct way" things that most developers roll their eyes at but, logically, they're technically correct.
Mildly improves rendering performance by caching OpenGL resources.
Namely:
- Cache shader program, VBO/EBO, and textures per output
- Automatically free image data after GPU upload
- Force RGBA format for consistent texture handling
- Track texture state across output changes
- Add texture invalidation on image changes
This reduces the memory usage by a solid 30MB, but it's still not quite
enough. I expect (or rather, hope) that we can cut it by half.
Signed-off-by: NotAShelf <raf@notashelf.dev>
Change-Id: I6a6a6964eebc783c5bc07b1fef7548a8d49f529c
