We are now using only CMake to generate `GitRef.hpp`. This should make it easier to build on Windows.
We use git's pretty formatting instead of rev-parse to output the full file in a single command, then CMake's `copy_if_different` to avoid unnecessary rebuilds.
Trick is to use %n for newlines and %x22 for quotes. See https://git-scm.com/docs/pretty-formats
We also output "unknown" and a warning when git is not available.
Instead of crashing when reaching the maximum number of source locations, display an empty source location ( with "???" everywhere).
Keeping the assert for discoverability of the limit in debug, but ensure profiler won't crash later on (or in release).
[`/DELAYLOAD`](https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/cpp/build/reference/delayload-delay-load-import?view=msvc-170) only works with exported functions, not variables (as it patches thunks after the first load).
So instead of using exporting a pointer for `___tracy_RtlWalkFrameChain`, make it a function that will call said pointer. This only adds a `mov`+`jmp` instructions in optimized builds to the call, which is negligible compared to the actual cost of RtlWalkFrameChain. This also does not affect the reported callstack since it will use a `jmp` without touching the stack, so `___tracy_RtlWalkFrameChain` won't appear in the capture stacktrace.
`HandleTimelineMouse` did the following
- `m_highlight.active = true` when clicked
- update range while dragging
- `m_highlight.active = false` when not dragging
This causes issues when `IsMouseClickReleased` is called somewhere else as
- `mousePotentialClickRelease` is set to true on click
- At beginning of frame, `mouseDragging` is set to `false` as long as `mousePotentialClickRelease` is `true` and mouse delta is under the drag threshold
- This means that if the mouse didn't move enough in the duration of a frame, highlight would immediately stop, even though we were still holding the mouse button down
Instead, it now only stops highlighting once the mouse is no longer down (ie: has been "released", cursor having moved or not)
addr2line starts failing when given too many addresses to resolve.
Batching per 1024 addresses allows not only to see progress but also fixes resolution for images with high number of addresses to resolve.
Escaping is also required when image paths have spaces for example.
