* Remove export_presets.cfg from gitignore
* Create export_presets.cfg
* Create godot-ci-export.yml
* Test DLL copying to artifact
* Test repo cloning and copying files
* Attempt to fix directory paths
* Fix directory paths again
* Remove export paths from export_presets.cfg
* Fix inferring script error
* Attempt to fix script error in Global.gd
This and the previous error in Input.gd only happened in the builds generated by GH Actions.
* Attempting to fix another error in Global.gd
* Checkout with submodules
* Added pixelorama folder to Linux build
And renamed "windows" to "windows-64bit" and "linux" to "linux-64bit" directories.
* Renamed artifacts
* Added emojis to step names
* Emojis for job names
* Removed --recurse-submodules from git clone
* Attempt to copy pixelorama folder to Mac's zip
* Revert previous commit
* Update and rename godot-ci-export.yml to godot-ci-test.yml
This helps in previewing how each spritesheet frame will look when it will be imported in Pixelorama. Note that this does not work well with non-square images at the moment.
More specifically, moved scale, crop, invert, desaturate and generate outline code to DrawingAlgos.gd. I am a little worried of DrawingAlgos.gd getting too big though.
Instead of setting the main arrow as a custom cursor every time the cursor gets inside the viewport, set the viewport's default cursor to be the cross, and change the cross's image once in Global.gd
https://github.com/godotengine/godot/issues/31124 has now been fixed in Godot 3.2.2-rc1, so we can use Image.blend_rect() instead of a custom method. This makes exporting large images and drawing with large brush sizes a lot faster.
Once Godot 3.2.2 stable is released, the custom blend_rect method will be completely removed.
The "Open" option will handle importing of .pxo files and image files from now on. The "ImportSprites" file dialog node and script are scheduled to be deleted too. Importing spritesheets option will return soon. Next thing I'm going to work on is a preview window that will appear when importing image files.
The structure of the .pxo files is now consisted of a JSON-structured metadata part, where all the data that can be stored as text are, and a binary part, that contain all the actual image data for each cel and project brush.
This makes it easier for users to understand the .pxo structure, easier to add more changes without having to check versions for backwards compatibility, easier to be opened by third-party apps and it allows us to make an "Export JSON metadata" option, that will export just the metadata in JSON format, without the binary image data.
It's backwards compatible and .pxo files from as far as v0.5 are still supported.
