Odin Changes in Detail
Dynamic Literals are now disallowed
Hidden allocations in Odin are [dynamic] arrays and map literal declarations. These allocate memory without the user potentially knowing.
An example would be:
main :: proc() {
test: map[int]string = {
0 = "zero",
1 = "one",
2 = "two",
3 = "three",
}
}
Now this is not supported anymore and can only be turned on explicitly through the flag #+feature dynamic-literals to have backwards compatibility when necessary.
map_entry builtin
A new builtin to help in cases where you want to lookup if something exists in a map, return a pointer to the value or insert something new + return the final pointer in the map
Here is an example of it being used in the core:strings intern library. This is a call which has to be efficient as it may get called many times.

SDL3 Support
If you didn't catch it yet, SDL3 has been released.
Odin Vendor packages strive to support the most commonly used libraries, so of course we support SDL3 just like we did SDl2!
Here is the vendor package vendor:SDL3