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David Crawshaw 59ab51f73f gl: move to context methods All OpenGL functions are now methods on a Context interface. The gl.Context matches the one loaded into thread-local storage in C. For mobile apps, the context is owned by an app.App. For now, it is provided through the events channel on a lifecycle event. Long-term, it should probably be available by a method on app.App, but this is inherently racey with our current use of a channel to deliver events. Shiny-based programs will have a gl.Context associated with a each shiny.Window. The expectation is each Window will have different contexts, allowing them to draw separately. Change-Id: Ie09986fb74e493129f2ea542a151c95c6fa29812 Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/13431 Reviewed-by: Nigel Tao <nigeltao@golang.org>	2015-09-23 23:46:16 +00:00
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lifecycle.go	gl: move to context methods	2015-09-23 23:46:16 +00:00

David Crawshaw 59ab51f73f gl: move to context methods

All OpenGL functions are now methods on a Context interface. The
gl.Context matches the one loaded into thread-local storage in C.

For mobile apps, the context is owned by an app.App. For now, it is
provided through the events channel on a lifecycle event. Long-term,
it should probably be available by a method on app.App, but this is
inherently racey with our current use of a channel to deliver events.

Shiny-based programs will have a gl.Context associated with a each
shiny.Window. The expectation is each Window will have different
contexts, allowing them to draw separately.

Change-Id: Ie09986fb74e493129f2ea542a151c95c6fa29812
Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/13431
Reviewed-by: Nigel Tao <nigeltao@golang.org>

2015-09-23 23:46:16 +00:00

lifecycle.go

gl: move to context methods

2015-09-23 23:46:16 +00:00