classref: Sync with current master branch (3c7f9b9)

classes/class_input.rst

@@ -678,25 +678,21 @@ On Windows, all XInput joypad GUIDs will be overridden by Godot to ``__XINPUT_DE
 
 Returns a dictionary with extra platform-specific information about the device, e.g. the raw gamepad name from the OS or the Steam Input index.
 
-On Windows, the dictionary contains the following fields:
+On Windows, Linux, and macOS, the dictionary contains the following fields:
 
-\ ``xinput_index``: The index of the controller in the XInput system. Undefined for DirectInput devices.
+\ ``raw_name``: The name of the controller as it came from the OS, before getting renamed by the controller database.
 
 \ ``vendor_id``: The USB vendor ID of the device.
 
 \ ``product_id``: The USB product ID of the device.
 
-On Linux:
-
-\ ``raw_name``: The name of the controller as it came from the OS, before getting renamed by the godot controller database.
-
-\ ``vendor_id``: The USB vendor ID of the device.
+\ ``steam_input_index``: The Steam Input gamepad index, if the device is not a Steam Input device this key won't be present.
 
-\ ``product_id``: The USB product ID of the device.
+On Windows, the dictionary can have an additional field:
 
-\ ``steam_input_index``: The Steam Input gamepad index, if the device is not a Steam Input device this key won't be present.
+\ ``xinput_index``: The index of the controller in the XInput system. This key won't be present for devices not handled by XInput.
 
-\ **Note:** The returned dictionary is always empty on Web, iOS, Android, and macOS.
+\ **Note:** The returned dictionary is always empty on Android, iOS, visionOS, and Web.
 
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classes/class_projectsettings.rst

@@ -13436,9 +13436,11 @@ The default compression factor for lossless WebP. Decompression speed is mostly
 
 :ref:`bool<class_bool>` **rendering/viewport/hdr_2d** = ``false`` :ref:`🔗<class_ProjectSettings_property_rendering/viewport/hdr_2d>`
 
-If ``true``, enables :ref:`Viewport.use_hdr_2d<class_Viewport_property_use_hdr_2d>` on the root viewport. 2D rendering will use a high dynamic range (HDR) format framebuffer matching the bit depth of the 3D framebuffer. When using the Forward+ renderer this will be an ``RGBA16`` framebuffer, while when using the Mobile renderer it will be an ``RGB10_A2`` framebuffer. Additionally, 2D rendering will take place in linear color space and will be converted to sRGB space immediately before blitting to the screen. Practically speaking, this means that the end result of the Viewport will not be clamped into the ``0-1`` range and can be used in 3D rendering without color space adjustments. This allows 2D rendering to take advantage of effects requiring high dynamic range (e.g. 2D glow) as well as substantially improves the appearance of effects requiring highly detailed gradients.
+If ``true``, enables :ref:`Viewport.use_hdr_2d<class_Viewport_property_use_hdr_2d>` on the root viewport. 2D rendering will use a high dynamic range (HDR) format framebuffer matching the bit depth of the 3D framebuffer. When using the Forward+ or Compatibility renderer, this will be an ``RGBA16`` framebuffer. When using the Mobile renderer, it will be an ``RGB10_A2`` framebuffer.
 
-\ **Note:** This setting will have no effect when using the Compatibility renderer, which always renders in low dynamic range for performance reasons.
+Additionally, 2D rendering will take place in linear color space and will be converted to sRGB space immediately before blitting to the screen (if the Viewport is attached to the screen).
+
+Practically speaking, this means that the end result of the Viewport will not be clamped to the ``0-1`` range and can be used in 3D rendering without color space adjustments. This allows 2D rendering to take advantage of effects requiring high dynamic range (e.g. 2D glow) as well as substantially improves the appearance of effects requiring highly detailed gradients.
 
 \ **Note:** This property is only read when the project starts. To toggle HDR 2D at runtime, set :ref:`Viewport.use_hdr_2d<class_Viewport_property_use_hdr_2d>` on the root :ref:`Viewport<class_Viewport>`.
 

classes/class_renderingserver.rst

@@ -12491,7 +12491,11 @@ Equivalent to :ref:`Viewport.use_debanding<class_Viewport_property_use_debanding
 
 |void| **viewport_set_use_hdr_2d**\ (\ viewport\: :ref:`RID<class_RID>`, enabled\: :ref:`bool<class_bool>`\ ) :ref:`🔗<class_RenderingServer_method_viewport_set_use_hdr_2d>`
 
-If ``true``, 2D rendering will use a high dynamic range (HDR) format framebuffer matching the bit depth of the 3D framebuffer. When using the Forward+ or Compatibility rendering method this will be an ``RGBA16`` framebuffer, while when using the Mobile rendering method it will be an ``RGB10_A2`` framebuffer. Additionally, 2D rendering will take place in linear color space and will be converted to sRGB space immediately before blitting to the screen (if the Viewport is attached to the screen). Practically speaking, this means that the end result of the Viewport will not be clamped into the ``0-1`` range and can be used in 3D rendering without color space adjustments. This allows 2D rendering to take advantage of effects requiring high dynamic range (e.g. 2D glow) as well as substantially improves the appearance of effects requiring highly detailed gradients. This setting has the same effect as :ref:`Viewport.use_hdr_2d<class_Viewport_property_use_hdr_2d>`.
+If ``true``, 2D rendering will use a high dynamic range (HDR) format framebuffer matching the bit depth of the 3D framebuffer. When using the Forward+ or Compatibility renderer, this will be an ``RGBA16`` framebuffer. When using the Mobile renderer, it will be an ``RGB10_A2`` framebuffer.
+
+Additionally, 2D rendering will take place in linear color space and will be converted to sRGB space immediately before blitting to the screen (if the Viewport is attached to the screen).
+
+Practically speaking, this means that the end result of the Viewport will not be clamped to the ``0-1`` range and can be used in 3D rendering without color space adjustments. This allows 2D rendering to take advantage of effects requiring high dynamic range (e.g. 2D glow) as well as substantially improves the appearance of effects requiring highly detailed gradients. This setting has the same effect as :ref:`Viewport.use_hdr_2d<class_Viewport_property_use_hdr_2d>`.
 
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classes/class_viewport.rst

@@ -1966,7 +1966,11 @@ See also :ref:`ProjectSettings.rendering/anti_aliasing/quality/use_debanding<cla
 - |void| **set_use_hdr_2d**\ (\ value\: :ref:`bool<class_bool>`\ )
 - :ref:`bool<class_bool>` **is_using_hdr_2d**\ (\ )
 
-If ``true``, 2D rendering will use a high dynamic range (HDR) format framebuffer matching the bit depth of the 3D framebuffer. When using the Forward+ or Compatibility rendering method this will be an ``RGBA16`` framebuffer, while when using the Mobile rendering method it will be an ``RGB10_A2`` framebuffer. Additionally, 2D rendering will take place in linear color space and will be converted to sRGB space immediately before blitting to the screen (if the Viewport is attached to the screen). Practically speaking, this means that the end result of the Viewport will not be clamped into the ``0-1`` range and can be used in 3D rendering without color space adjustments. This allows 2D rendering to take advantage of effects requiring high dynamic range (e.g. 2D glow) as well as substantially improves the appearance of effects requiring highly detailed gradients.
+If ``true``, 2D rendering will use a high dynamic range (HDR) format framebuffer matching the bit depth of the 3D framebuffer. When using the Forward+ or Compatibility renderer, this will be an ``RGBA16`` framebuffer. When using the Mobile renderer, it will be an ``RGB10_A2`` framebuffer.
+
+Additionally, 2D rendering will take place in linear color space and will be converted to sRGB space immediately before blitting to the screen (if the Viewport is attached to the screen).
+
+Practically speaking, this means that the end result of the Viewport will not be clamped to the ``0-1`` range and can be used in 3D rendering without color space adjustments. This allows 2D rendering to take advantage of effects requiring high dynamic range (e.g. 2D glow) as well as substantially improves the appearance of effects requiring highly detailed gradients.
 
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