Initialization flags for SDL_Init and/or SDL_InitSubSystem
Defined in <SDL3/SDL_init.h>
typedef Uint32 SDL_InitFlags;
#define SDL_INIT_AUDIO 0x00000010u /**< `SDL_INIT_AUDIO` implies `SDL_INIT_EVENTS` */
#define SDL_INIT_VIDEO 0x00000020u /**< `SDL_INIT_VIDEO` implies `SDL_INIT_EVENTS` */
#define SDL_INIT_JOYSTICK 0x00000200u /**< `SDL_INIT_JOYSTICK` implies `SDL_INIT_EVENTS`, should be initialized on the same thread as SDL_INIT_VIDEO on Windows if you don't set SDL_HINT_JOYSTICK_THREAD */
#define SDL_INIT_HAPTIC 0x00001000u
#define SDL_INIT_GAMEPAD 0x00002000u /**< `SDL_INIT_GAMEPAD` implies `SDL_INIT_JOYSTICK` */
#define SDL_INIT_EVENTS 0x00004000u
#define SDL_INIT_SENSOR 0x00008000u /**< `SDL_INIT_SENSOR` implies `SDL_INIT_EVENTS` */
#define SDL_INIT_CAMERA 0x00010000u /**< `SDL_INIT_CAMERA` implies `SDL_INIT_EVENTS` */
These are the flags which may be passed to SDL_Init(). You should specify the subsystems which you will be using in your application.
This datatype is available since SDL 3.1.3.