* We also don't copy out of the android SDK anymore as that has a
licensing impact. Instead we ship our own builds from a local AOSP
checkout, the same way as other plugins.
* These .py wrappers are relevant for the non-builtin path, but since we
use -builtin they serve no purpose except to make things more complex.
* So instead we make the module directly exported as 'module' instead of
'_module'.
* On windows there's no conflict because we have renderdoc.dll vs
renderdoc.pyd. On linux it's librenderdoc.so vs renderdoc.so.
* To prevent supporting files like .lib / .pdb from conflicting on
windows we build the python modules into a subdirectory. They're not
ever used by the UI (it links in the bindings directly).
* We search first in specified folders by the user (they can browse to
the android SDK and java JDK).
* If the tools we want aren't found there, we look relative to the UI
as we now distribute the required tools with windows builds.
* If we still don't find them, we prefer to look in PATH since the user
has 'opted in' to any tools found in there. If the tool isn't in PATH
either then we look relative to known environment variables.
* Force loading librenderdoccmd.so in the Loader
* Build renderdoc as libVkLayer_GLES_RenderDoc.so, link renderdoccmd
against it, otherwise we will get UnsatisfiedLinkError when running
This allows the library to be used as a Vulkan layer and shared
object for GLES debugging. It was already being renamed in the
distribution scripts. We've been renaming by hand for local
Vulkan development.
* Previously on VS2010, the DIA2 library wasn't properly supported on
64-bit, so it needed a separate program that always ran 32-bit and
proxied operations over a named pipe.
* Now DIA2 will load correctly in 32-bit and 64-bit, so we can do the
work in-process without needing the separate exe.
* We still need to distribute dbghelp.dll and symsrv.dll, so these now
live alongside renderdoc.dll in the build/install folder with matching
bitness.
* At the same time fixed a bug I noticed where the 0-based module index
would return 0 for the first valid module and be treated as invalid.
baldurk