This is a bug fix. Enabling graphics debug mode, then saving a custom
configuration causes graphics debugging to be saved and read from the
custom configuration.
Isolate it the same way we isolate the CPU settings.
Decouples the CPU debugging mode from the enumeration to its own
boolean. After this, it moves the CPU Debugging tab over to a sub tab
underneath the Debug tab in the configuration UI.
Currently, whether or not the title is 32-bit or 64-bit was being
appended as a suffix to the title, which is fine for left-to-right
languages, but may not always fly so smoothly with some right-to-left
languages.
We also weren't marking that portion of the string as translatable,
which prevents translators from translating part of the title string.
Old CPU Accuracy setting won't translate well into since we're adding
one at the beginning of the list. On first boot with the new setting,
just use the default setting.
The current CPU accuracy settings in yuzu are fairly polarized and
require more than common knowledge to know what the optimal settings for
yuzu would be. This adds a curated option called 'Auto' that applies a
few at the moment known-good unsafe optimizations to Dynarmic.
Slight improvements to readability.
Dropped suggestions for string_view (settings.h:101), pass by value
(settings.h:82), reverting double to a float (config.cpp:316), and other
smaller ones, some out of scope.
Addresses review feedback.
Co-authored-by: Ameer J <52414509+ameerj@users.noreply.github.com>
Many games report 6 channel output while only providing data for 2. We only output 2-channel audio regardless, and in the downmixing, front left/right only provide 36% of their volume. This is done assuming all of the other channels also contain valid data, but in many games they don't. This PR alters the downmixing to preserve front left/right, so volume is not lost.
This improves volume in Link's Awakening, New Super Mario Bros U, Disgaea 6, Super Kirby Clash.
There's no point in keeping the file open after the write limit is exceeded. This allows the file to be committed to the disk shortly after it is closed and avoids redundantly checking whether or not the write limit is exceeded.
It became apparent that logging can continuously spam errors that trigger file flushing.
Since committing the files to disk is an expensive operation, this causes unnecessarily high disk usage.
As such, we will revert Flush() to the previous behavior and add a Commit() member function in the event that this behavior is needed.
