gcc error:
public/tracy/../client/TracyScoped.hpp:102:9: error: ‘___tracy_scoped_zone.tracy::ScopedZone::m_connectionId’ may be used uninitialized in this function [-Werror=maybe-uninitialized]
if( GetProfiler().ConnectionId() != m_connectionId ) return;
^~
assert() in release configuration resolves to empty code, while abort() is marked as [[noreturn]] and always is available.
gcc error:
error: ‘type’ may be used uninitialized in this function [-Werror=maybe-uninitialized]:
public/tracy/../client/../common/TracyAlign.hpp: In function ‘void tracy::SysTraceWorker(void*)’:
public/tracy/../client/../common/TracyAlign.hpp:22:11: error: ‘type’ may be used uninitialized in this function [-Werror=maybe-uninitialized]
memcpy( ptr, &val, sizeof( T ) );
~~~~~~^~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
In file included from public/TracyClient.cpp:26,
from X.cpp:
public/client/TracySysTrace.cpp:1258:35: note: ‘type’ was declared here
QueueType type;
^~~~
Tracy worker resets the IsConnected to false when finishing the
capture. If it finishes too quick, the waiting loop in capture.cpp
might never see IsConnected = true.
Red and blue channels were mislabeled. Otherwise, coding and decoding was
performed correctly, as far as the color channel order described in the manual
is followed by the user.
No change to the binary protocol was made.
This enables discovery of target function names (and recursively, their
bodies), even if such function has no samples and is not present in any
callstack.
These functions are only defined when -DTRACY_FIBERS is set. However,
the function is declared regardless of this declaration, which seems
like it could lead to obscure linking errors. I haven’t encountered any
of these specifically, but in my case, this distinction makes it more
difficult to produce correctly auto-generated bindings.
