Properly set build as default if the project is code and user has compiler when using Quick Launch in UFE (similar to editor's Launch On)
#ufe
[CL 2393170 by Peter Sauerbrei in Main branch]
* Moved Slate.h into SlateBasics.h and began shifting less commonly used headers into SlateExtras.h.
* Slate.h now simply includes SlateBasics.h and SlateExtras.h.
* Slate.h includes a deprecated warning now to indicate that SlateBasics.h + specific includes should be used instead.
* Moved dozens of inlined functions using Slate widgets into .cpp files to avoid header dependencies.
* All code samples now include SlateBasics.h and SlateExtras.h so future shifts will not break most those projects, but not trigger the deprecation warning of including Slate.h.
#BUN
[CL 2329610 by Wes Hunt in Main branch]
- removed dummy UClasses (no longer needed)
- removed file header comments (not used)
- removed duplicated function documentation in cpp files
- documentation cleanup, punctuation, spelling etc.
- pragma once include guards (now work on all platforms)
- relative public includes (are auto-discovered by UBT)
- fixed too many/too few line breaks
- deleted empty files
- missing override
- NULL to nullptr
[CL 2305058 by Max Preussner in Main branch]
Device Services Refactoring to create the concept of a physical device.
Game launcher and device viewer UI changes to show these new concepts.
#codereview Max.Preussner, Matt.Kuhlenschmidt
[CL 2290918 by Chris Gagnon in Main branch]
Cocoa isn't an event-polling API as UE4 expects, so previously we were subverting the NSApplication's event handling to pretend that it was. When the engine wasn't running the event loop fast enough, such as when loading where it isn't processed at all, this resulted in unresponsive windows and Spinning-Beachball-Of-Death. That isn't very satisfactory & to some users appears as if the application has crashed. To address these deficiencies without further attempts to subvert Cocoa, the game is now punted onto a separate thread where it can run its own tight-loop, leaving the main thread to handle the Cocoa event run-loop. Events are captured by delegate objects, as Cocoa requires, but dispatched and handled on the game thread which makes Cocoa appear more like other platform APIs to the higher-level UE4 code.
This can all be disabled using the MAC_SEPARATE_GAME_THREAD define in CocoaThread.cpp.
#codereview michael.trepka
[CL 2262543 by Mark Satterthwaite in Main branch]