Fix up the calculation of the length fields and check that the returned
response is the expected length. This touches many files because it
converts a parameter name from the SI_Device interface from 'length' to
'request_length'. Prior, this field seemed to be used as request length
sometimes, as response length sometimes, and usually just totally ignored.
This isn't used anywhere, so it can be removed. This also potentially
fixes an underlying compilation error waiting to happen, given DECSTAT
could have potentially been used, someone disables statistics (for
whatever reason), then gets a compilation error due to the #else case
not containing an empty definition of DECSTAT.
Makes the global variable follow our convention of prefixing g_ on
global variables to make it obvious in surrounding code that it's not a
local variable.
Rather than making Statistics' member functions operate on the global
variable instance of itself, we can make these functions member
functions and operate on a by-instance state, removing the direct
dependency on the global variable itself.
This also makes for less reading, as there's no need to repeat "stats."
for all variable accesses.
Normalizes all variables related to statistics so that they follow our
coding style.
These are relatively low traffic areas, so this modification isn't too
noisy.
At its only usage point, its return value is stored into a u32, and the
default implementation returns 0xFFFFFFFF (-1), which would be an
unsigned integer. Given all of the bits are used to determine a color,
it makes slightly more sense to treat this as an unsigned value as
opposed to a signed one.
We're allowed (by the standard) to forward declare types within
std::vector, so we can replace direct includes with forward declarations
and then include the types where they're directly needed.
While we're at it, we can remove an unused inclusion of <cstring>, given
nothing in the header uses anything from it. This also revealed an
indirect inclusion, which this also resolves.
Previously u32 was being used for part of the interface and unsigned int
was being used for other parts. This makes the interface fully consistent by
using only one type.
We opt for u32 here given they communicate the same thing (for platforms
we care about where int is 32-bit), while also being less to read.
While we're at it, we can also default the constructor and destructor of
inheriting classes in their respective cpp file to prevent the
construction and destruction of non-trivial types being inlined into
other regions of code.
This was in DolphinWX but not DolphinQt. It's useful for telling if
users who post screenshots have an up-to-date version of Dolphin.
The old implementation of this prepended the version in DolphinWX code
rather than Core code, but I thought it'd be simpler to do it in Core.
This isn't as serious as copying global INIs into user game INIs,
but still not good. We want to be able to remove settings from
default game INIs and have those removals apply.
IOLinux.cpp should include <sys/select.h> as it uses select() functionality.
On certain platforms it's included implicitly by other headers, which is why
it compiled before. This makes it also work on musl platforms.
libusb transfer callbacks might be called immediately during transfer
submission in some cases. (libusb doesn't even specify what thread
the callback is invoked on.) In other words, it is possible to reach
the transfer callback from the CPU thread, and not just from the
USB event handling thread.
So CoreTiming::FromThread::NON_CPU is incorrect and should instead
be ANY.
Unfortunately, it appears that using libusb's synchronous transfer API
from several threads causes nasty race conditions in event handling and
can lead to deadlocks, despite the fact that libusb's synchronous API
is documented to be perfectly fine to use from several threads (only
the manual polling functionality is supposed to require special
precautions).
Since usbdk was the only real reason for using a single libusb context
and since usbdk (currently) has so many issues with Dolphin, I think
dropping support for it in order to fix other backends is acceptable.
Now that the floating point members are assigned in bulk, we can remove
their setter macro. While we're at it, we can also remove the setter for
unsigned int, given it's not used.
We were doing quite a bit of unnecessary work within CMake to handle and
make sure the necessary libraries were copied over. That approach has
several downsides:
1. It's not possible to handle multi-configuration generators (like
Visual Studio) in an easy manner. The existing script would fail to
copy over the necessary libraries if one configuration was built, and
then another one was built.
2. If you have Qt already installed (properly) by the official binary,
the existing script would copy *all* dlls even if they weren't
necessary. This is pretty bad, since it can waste quite a bit of
space.
Instead, we can just delegate off to the official deployment application
bundled with Qt's libraries that determines what the necessary libraries
are and copies them over as necessary. This also means we can properly
support both release and debug binaries in the same directory, like how
the old handcrafted Visual Studio project files allowed.
Its sufficient to simply specify a debug postfix instead of using an
separate variable. What's nice about this approach is that it will
actually work :p
Previously the code wouldn't work for multi-configuration generators
like Visual Studio.
When the bluetooth adapter device is opened/closed by dolphin, the
kernel driver is automatically detached/reattached.
This enables transparent sharing of the same bluetooth wiimotes and
bluetooth adapters between the hosts system and the emulated one using
the same.
ImGui::Text() assumes that the incoming text is intended to be
formatted, but we don't actually use it to format anything. We can be
explicit by using the relevant function.
This also has a plus of not needing to go through the formatter itself,
but the gains from that are probably minimal.
Previously these functions were declared without the static specifier,
giving them external linkage, which isn't really ideal.
Instead, we can place these functions up by the relevant file-scope
variables and place them inside an anonymous namespace with said variables,
giving them internal linkage.
Avoids the use of the null pointer to represent an empty string.
Instead, we can simply pass an empty string_view instance. Using
std::string_view enforces this invariant at the API level.
Due to the lack of cast here, this will actually print out the ascii
value, rather than the character itself, due to promoting to integral
values. Instead, we can eliminate the use of character operands and just
print the value itself directly, given it's equivalent behavior with
less code.
Allows these arrays to be placed within the read-only segment (and
enforces the immutability in the code itself). While we're at it, we can
make use of std::array here.
Now that the std::map less-than comparitor is capable of being used with
heterogenous lookup, we're able to convert many of the querying
functions that took std::string references over to std::string_view.
Now these functions may be used without potentially allocating a
std::string instance unnecessarily.
Previously, when performing find() operations or indexing operations on
the section map, it would need to operate on a std::string key.
This means cases like:
map.find(some_string_view)
aren't usable, which kind of sucks, especially given for most cases, we
use regular string literals to perform operations in calling code.
However, since C++14, it's possible to use heterogenous lookup to avoid
needing to construct exact key types. In otherwords, we can perform the
above or use string literals without constructing a std::string instance
around them implicitly.
We simply need to specify a member type within our comparison struct
named is_transparent, to allow std::map to perform automatic type
deduction.
We also slightly alter the algorithm to an equivalent compatible with
std::string_view (which need not be null-terminated), as strcasecmp
requires null-terminated strings.
While we're at it, we can also provide a helper function to the struct
for comparing string equality rather than only less than. This allows
removing other usages of strcasecmp in other functions, allowing for the
transition of them to std::string_view.
fmt diverges from printf in that '.' as a precision specifier may only
be used for floating-point values (makes sense, given it's indicating
precision after the decimal point).
This fixes the problem where OBS game capture only grabs the region
inside an ImGui window whenever one is open, when using the OpenGL
backend. Shouldn't have any negative effects, as the scissor would've
been something completely arbitrary anyways.
This may affect other capture software that uses the same hooking
method, but I've only tested OBS.
In a few cases we needed to alter... less than ideal parameter types.
While u8 may have been OK with printf-style formatting, which promotes
most smaller types back to int, this won't work with fmt. fmt preserves
the type of the passed in arguments, meaning that u8, being an alias of
uint8_t (itself being an alias of unsigned char on all the platforms we
support), will print out as a character, not a numeric value.
As such, we amend some functions to operate on u32 values for two
reasons:
1. We actually want it to print out as a value
2. Arithmetic on unsigned types smaller than unsigned int will actually promote to an int,
not unsigned int. This is very non-obvious to some and makes for
error-prone code. < sizeof(int) types are great for storage, not so
much for performing unsigned arithmetic, despite the signedness of
the type.
While we do have this library as part of the public linkage interface in
the common library target, which will be used in the future for the
logging macros, we should still be explicit that we're using this
library. Therefore, we privately link it in to be explicit about it.
Begins the transition to using fmt for string formatting where
applicable. Given fmt supports formatting std::string instances out of
the box, we can remove now-unnecessary calls to .c_str() and .data().
Note that this change does not touch the actual logging subsystem aside
from converting the final StringFromFormat call in the process over to
fmt::format. Given our logging system is heavily used throughout the
entire codebase, and converting that over will be quite a large change
by itself, this will be tackled near the end of the conversion process.
Currently, it is possible for the DiscordHandler thread to be in the
middle of sleeping when Dolphin is closing. This results in a very
noticeable delay of up to 2 seconds that is unacceptable, especially
for people who don't use the Discord integration.
This fixes the issue by making the thread wait on an Event instead
and signalling it when shutting down.
It already is disabled for other backends, but this didn't happen with the software renderer. Attempting to change it while running causes the change to visually happen (including switching to the normal render settings UI instead of the barren one for the software renderer), but doesn't actually change the backend itself (it'll still use the software renderer at the next launch).
Previously, this array potentially wouldn't be placed within the
read-only segment, since it wasn't marked const. We can make the lookup
table const, along with any other nearby variables.
It appears that some older drivers do not support
CreateSwapChainForHwnd, resulting in DXGI_ERROR_INVALID_CALL. For these
cases, fall back to the base CreateSwapChain() from DXGI 1.0.
In theory this should also let us run on Win7 without the platform
update, but in reality we require the newer shader compiler so this
probably won't work regardless. Also any hardware of this vintage is
unlikely to run Dolphin well.
We can use std::array and const char* to make these capable of fully
being stored in the read-only segment, and get rid of a few static
constructors (144 of them).
Avoids dragging in IniFile, EXI device and SI device headers in this header which is
quite widely used throughout the codebase.
This also uncovered a few cases where indirect inclusions were being
relied upon, which this also fixes.
We can std::move the std::string parameter in Label's constructor,
allowing the constructor to be moved into in calling code.
We can cascade this outwards in the interface as well.
Given this is a private struct and it's used in a container that
supports incomplete types, we can forward-declare it and move it into
the cpp file. While we're at it, we can change the name to Label to
follow our formatting guidelines.
We also move the destructor definition into the cpp file, as that will
allow us to make the entire label_t type hidden from external view in a
following change.
