In StringUtil.h, the lambdas wrapping `Common::ToLower(char)` and `Common::ToUpper(char)` were only necessary due to the function names being overloaded.
With 12 uses of `JoinStrings` in the codebase vs 36 uses of `fmt::join`, fmtlib's range adapter for string concatenation with delimiters is clearly the preferred option.
Migrating `Common::CaseInsensitiveLess` to StringUtil.h will hopefully discourage rolling one's own solution in the future for case-insensitive associative containers when this (quite robust!) solution already exists.
`Common::CaseInsensitiveStringCompare::IsEqual` was removed in favor of using the `Common::CaseInsensitiveEquals` function.
The `a.size() != b.size()` condition in `Common::CaseInsensitiveEquals` can be removed, since `std::ranges::equal` already checks this condition (confirmed in libc++).
`std::bit_cast` participates in overload resolution only if `sizeof(To) == sizeof(From)` and both `To` and `From` are *TriviallyCopyable* types, so the static assertions here can be removed. `[[nodiscard]]` was added as well.
NetBSD doesn't put packages in /usr/local like /CMakeLists.txt thought.
The `#ifdef __NetBSD__` around iconv was actually breaking compilation
on NetBSD when using the system libiconv (there's also a GNU iconv
package)
A C program included from C++ source broke on NetBSD specifically, work
around it.
This doesn't fix compilation on NetBSD, which is currently broken, but
is closer to correct.
Also make the `Decrypt` method private.
As far as I can tell, the only motivation for exposing the `SetBytes`
and `Reset` methods is to allow `CBoot::SetupWiiMemory` to use the same
`SettingsHandler` instance to read settings data and then write it back.
It seems cleaner to just use two separate instances, and require a given
`SettingsHandler` instance to be used for either writing data to a
buffer or reading data from a buffer, but not both.
A natural next step is to split the `SettingsHandler` class into two
classes, one for writing data and one for reading data. I've deferred
that change for a future PR.
This is a JitArm64 version of 219610d8a0.
Due to limitations on how far you can jump with a single AArch64 branch
instruction, going above the former limit of 128 MiB of code (counting
nearcode and farcode combined) requires a bit of restructuring. With the
restructuring in place, the limit now is 256 MiB. See the new large
comment in Jit.h for a description of the new memory layout.
