The main advantage of switching to glad from glLoadGen is that, apart
from being actively maintained, it supports a customizable entrypoint
loader function, which makes it possible to also support OpenGL ES.
Changing it makes emulation inherently inaccurate. It also had a wrong
default value (30, whereas the real system has a refresh rate of 60 Hz)
which, even if changed, would continue to be used unless people manually
removed it from their config files.
It provided a large increase in complexity of the logging system while
having a negligible performance impact: the usage patterns of the ring
buffer meant that each log contended with the logging thread, causing
it to effectively act as a synchronous extra buffering.
Also removed some broken code related to filtering of subclasses which
was broken since it was introduced. (Which means no one ever used that
feature anyway, since, 8 months later, no one ever complained.)
If the mouse position for a mouse move/drag would take it outside the emulated screen dimensions, clip the coordinates to
the emulated screen dimensions.
Qt and GLFW will report negative coordinates for mouse positions to the left, or above citra window. Added restriction
to mouse coordinates passed to touchmoved by Qt/GLFW to be greater or equal to zero.
Involves making asserts use printf instead of the log functions (log functions are asynchronous and, as such, the log won't be printed in time)
As such, the log type argument was removed (printf obviously can't use it, and it's made obsolete by the file and line printing)
Also removed some GEKKO cruft.
Passing -pthread to GCC as a flag makes it both link to libpthread, and make C standard library routines reentrant. This makes the additional explicit links unnecessary.
Additionally, on OSX, this is the default behavior, and clang will print a message about it being unused if it's present there.
This both reduces redundancy in add_executable definitions, and makes it easier to link additional libraries. In particular, extra libraries are needed on OSX - see next commit.
Stubbed CreateMemoryBlock
Using Berkeley sockets, and Winsock2.2 on Windows.
So far ftpony creates the socket and accepts incoming connections
SOC_U: Renamed functions to maintain consistency
Also prevents possible scope errors / conflicts with the actual Berkeley socket functions
SOCU: Close all the opened sockets when cleaning up SOCU
It will print a message to know what happened in case something went wrong in a GLFW call.
Also replace every printf() in the glfw emu-window by ERROR_LOG().
The window title is none of the emulation core's business. The GUI code is free to put whatever it wants there.
Providing properly thread-safe window title getters and setters is a mess anyway.
The view is scaled to be as large as possible, without changing the aspect, within the bounds of the window.
On "retina" displays, or other displays where window units != pixels, the view should no longer draw incorrectly.
- Fixed NZCVT flags to properly save state when function returns.
- Fixed counter to keep track of the actual number of instructions executed.
- Fixed single-step mode to only execute one instruction at a time.
- DefaultIni: Removed comment that no longer applied to dyncom.
Before, it used to use whether the directory actually existed. As a result, .citra-emu/sdmc was never auto-created (something quite confusing to me until I read through the logs).
In PR #143, the name of the function IsOpen was originally ShouldClose, but was changed. The function's caller was changed to reflect this, but the return value wasn't.
Several cleanups to the buildsystem:
- Do better factoring of common libs between platforms.
- Add support to building on Windows.
- Remove Qt4 support.
- Re-sort file lists and add missing headers.
This should fix the GL loading errors that occur in some drivers due to
the use of deprecated functions by GLEW. Side benefits are more accurate
auto-completion (deprecated function and symbols don't exist) and faster
pointer loading (less entrypoints to load). In addition it removes an
external library depency, simplifying the build system a bit and
eliminating one set of binary libraries for Windows.
