Dump a few more parameters.

[apitrace] / specs / gltypes.py

diff --git a/specs/gltypes.py b/specs/gltypes.py
index 5ea201a06584228c8af0dde5d55790ced3d62ebf..71d7cd613e110e5ed224b4777901e1b9ede87beb 100644 (file)
--- a/specs/gltypes.py
+++ b/specs/gltypes.py
@@ -32,7 +32,11 @@ import platform
 from stdapi import *
 
 
-GLboolean = Alias("GLboolean", Bool)
+GLboolean = Enum("GLboolean", [
+    "GL_TRUE",
+    "GL_FALSE",
+])
+
 GLvoid = Alias("GLvoid", Void)
 GLbyte = Alias("GLbyte", SChar)
 GLshort = Alias("GLshort", Short)
@@ -108,19 +112,15 @@ GLfeedback = Handle("feedback", GLuint)
 # reconstructed from other state.
 GLmap = LinearPointer(GLvoid, "length")
 
-GLsync_ = IntPointer("GLsync")
-GLsync = Handle("sync", GLsync_)
+GLsync = Handle("sync", IntPointer("GLsync"))
 
 GLenum = Enum("GLenum", [
     # Parameters are added later from glparams.py's parameter table
 ])
 
 # Some functions take GLenum disguised as GLint, and need special treatment so
-# that symbolic names are traced correctly.  Apple noticed and fixed it in the
-# gl.h header, which further complicates things.  C++ typechecking rules force
-# the wrappers to match the prototype precisely, so the precise type is defined
-# in glimports.hpp
-GLenum_int = Alias("GLenum_int", GLenum)
+# that symbolic names are traced correctly.
+GLenum_int = Alias("GLint", GLenum)
 
 GLenum_mode = FakeEnum(GLenum, [
     "GL_POINTS",                         # 0x0000