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bsnes/bsnes/gb/interface/interface.hpp

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Update to v088r10 release. byuu says: ethos is going to be absolutely amazing. You guys are in for a treat :D I'm impressing the hell out of myself with how well-structured this code is, it's allowing me to do amazing new things. Just a small sampling of what's in store (and already implemented): The file browser will display folders as "[ folder name ]", and cartridge folders as "Game Name" (no extension, no /) [icons would be nicer, but well ... phoenix.] Folders are sorted above cartridge folders. Cartridge folders for other systems do not show up in the list. Not only are unique paths stored for each image type, your position in the list is saved across runs. Some voodoo was added to GTK+ so that all targets even scroll directly to that item when you open the list. Load->System->Enter restarts your last game. That sounds really simple and obvious, but it makes an -incredible- difference. Didn't realize it until I tried an implementation of it, wow. The input mapping list now lets you bind as many hotkeys as you want to any given input. So SFC::Port1::Joypad::B = Keyboard::Z or Joypad::Button1 ... no need to remap everything to switch between keyboard and joypad. Either one activates the key. There is a separate Hotkeys tab now. This should hopefully end the confusion about how to remap hotkeys that users experience. Hotkeys are different, too. Instead of OR logic, they use AND logic. So Fullscreen = Keyboard::Alt and Keyboard::Enter. Both must be pressed to enter the key. This lets you easily implement "super" modifier keys. The actual codebase has new features the old UI never had, and has about ~50% of the old functionality (so far, of course), yet is only ~25% as much code. The entire GUI no longer needs to pull in all the headers for each emulated system. It just needs a small interface header file. Then bind the entire system with exactly **two** lines of code. Everything is dynamically generated for you after that.
2012-04-30 23:43:23 +00:00
#ifndef GB_HPP
namespace GameBoy {
#endif
Update to v088r08 release. byuu says: From this WIP, I'm starting on the impossible task of a declarative-based GUI, which I'm calling Ethos. base/ becomes emulator/, and we add emulator/interface.hpp, which is a base API that all emulation cores must implement in full. (Right now, it's kind of a hybrid to work with the old GUI and the new GUI at the same time, of course.) Unlike the old interfaces, the new base class also provides all general usability hooks: loading and saving files and states, cheat codes, etc. The new interface also contains information and vector structs to describe all possible loading methods, controller bindings, etc; and gives names for them all. The actual GUI in fact should not include eg <gba/gba.hpp> anymore. Should speed up GUI compilation. So the idea going forward is that ethos will build a list of emulators right when the application starts up. Once you've appended an emulator to that list, you're done. No more GUI changes are needed to support that system. The GUI will have code to parse the emulator interfaces list, and build all the requisite GUI options dynamically, declarative style. Ultimately, once the project is finished, the new GUI should look ~99% identical to the current GUI. But it'll probably be a whole lot smaller.
2012-04-29 06:29:54 +00:00
struct Interface : Emulator::Interface {
Update to v088r10 release. byuu says: ethos is going to be absolutely amazing. You guys are in for a treat :D I'm impressing the hell out of myself with how well-structured this code is, it's allowing me to do amazing new things. Just a small sampling of what's in store (and already implemented): The file browser will display folders as "[ folder name ]", and cartridge folders as "Game Name" (no extension, no /) [icons would be nicer, but well ... phoenix.] Folders are sorted above cartridge folders. Cartridge folders for other systems do not show up in the list. Not only are unique paths stored for each image type, your position in the list is saved across runs. Some voodoo was added to GTK+ so that all targets even scroll directly to that item when you open the list. Load->System->Enter restarts your last game. That sounds really simple and obvious, but it makes an -incredible- difference. Didn't realize it until I tried an implementation of it, wow. The input mapping list now lets you bind as many hotkeys as you want to any given input. So SFC::Port1::Joypad::B = Keyboard::Z or Joypad::Button1 ... no need to remap everything to switch between keyboard and joypad. Either one activates the key. There is a separate Hotkeys tab now. This should hopefully end the confusion about how to remap hotkeys that users experience. Hotkeys are different, too. Instead of OR logic, they use AND logic. So Fullscreen = Keyboard::Alt and Keyboard::Enter. Both must be pressed to enter the key. This lets you easily implement "super" modifier keys. The actual codebase has new features the old UI never had, and has about ~50% of the old functionality (so far, of course), yet is only ~25% as much code. The entire GUI no longer needs to pull in all the headers for each emulated system. It just needs a small interface header file. Then bind the entire system with exactly **two** lines of code. Everything is dynamically generated for you after that.
2012-04-30 23:43:23 +00:00
//Super Game Boy bindings
Update to v088r08 release. byuu says: From this WIP, I'm starting on the impossible task of a declarative-based GUI, which I'm calling Ethos. base/ becomes emulator/, and we add emulator/interface.hpp, which is a base API that all emulation cores must implement in full. (Right now, it's kind of a hybrid to work with the old GUI and the new GUI at the same time, of course.) Unlike the old interfaces, the new base class also provides all general usability hooks: loading and saving files and states, cheat codes, etc. The new interface also contains information and vector structs to describe all possible loading methods, controller bindings, etc; and gives names for them all. The actual GUI in fact should not include eg <gba/gba.hpp> anymore. Should speed up GUI compilation. So the idea going forward is that ethos will build a list of emulators right when the application starts up. Once you've appended an emulator to that list, you're done. No more GUI changes are needed to support that system. The GUI will have code to parse the emulator interfaces list, and build all the requisite GUI options dynamically, declarative style. Ultimately, once the project is finished, the new GUI should look ~99% identical to the current GUI. But it'll probably be a whole lot smaller.
2012-04-29 06:29:54 +00:00
virtual void lcdScanline() {}
virtual void joypWrite(bool p15, bool p14) {}
Update to v088r10 release. byuu says: ethos is going to be absolutely amazing. You guys are in for a treat :D I'm impressing the hell out of myself with how well-structured this code is, it's allowing me to do amazing new things. Just a small sampling of what's in store (and already implemented): The file browser will display folders as "[ folder name ]", and cartridge folders as "Game Name" (no extension, no /) [icons would be nicer, but well ... phoenix.] Folders are sorted above cartridge folders. Cartridge folders for other systems do not show up in the list. Not only are unique paths stored for each image type, your position in the list is saved across runs. Some voodoo was added to GTK+ so that all targets even scroll directly to that item when you open the list. Load->System->Enter restarts your last game. That sounds really simple and obvious, but it makes an -incredible- difference. Didn't realize it until I tried an implementation of it, wow. The input mapping list now lets you bind as many hotkeys as you want to any given input. So SFC::Port1::Joypad::B = Keyboard::Z or Joypad::Button1 ... no need to remap everything to switch between keyboard and joypad. Either one activates the key. There is a separate Hotkeys tab now. This should hopefully end the confusion about how to remap hotkeys that users experience. Hotkeys are different, too. Instead of OR logic, they use AND logic. So Fullscreen = Keyboard::Alt and Keyboard::Enter. Both must be pressed to enter the key. This lets you easily implement "super" modifier keys. The actual codebase has new features the old UI never had, and has about ~50% of the old functionality (so far, of course), yet is only ~25% as much code. The entire GUI no longer needs to pull in all the headers for each emulated system. It just needs a small interface header file. Then bind the entire system with exactly **two** lines of code. Everything is dynamically generated for you after that.
2012-04-30 23:43:23 +00:00
bool loaded();
void load(unsigned id, const stream &memory, const string &markup = "");
void unload();
void power();
void reset();
void run();
void updatePalette();
Interface();
Initial commit of bgameboy v000. The source tarball also included empty obj/ and out/ directories which git does not support. byuu says: Project started, so basically everything is new. It's basically a rough skeleton that mimics bsnes project structure. Eventually the src/gameboy folder will be copied into bsnes-official and used by the chip/supergameboy core. The middleware layer (supergameboy/interface) will be merged into a new chip/icd2 folder that will represent direct Super Game Boy emulation in the future. At least, if all goes according to plan. There is a simple GUI that can load ROMs, but do nothing after it. It's not hooked up to ruby yet. There is a basic system class and interface to expose the video/audio/input functions. There is a basic memory bus that doesn't support any MBCs yet. There is a CPU skeleton that only handles easy read/write access to the CPU registers (AF is a really fucked up register.) The core is not hooked up to libco yet, but I intend for it to be, so that I can run the CPU + LCD how I like. If it turns out the LCD+audio is easily enslavable, then I'll probably drop libco and just run it like a regular emulator, using a thread wrapper around it in bsnes only. We'll see. The CPU doesn't actually support any opcodes, and loading a ROM won't actually execute anything.
2010-12-28 01:53:15 +00:00
};
Update to v082r13 release. byuu says: I've updated the {System}::Interface classes to encapsulate all common functionality, so they are C++ equivalents of libsnes now. The idea being, use the interface class and you'll never have to reach into core objects (unless you really want to.) Not guaranteeing as stable an API as I do with libsnes for that, though. C++ doesn't make for nice dynamic libraries, anyway. Added back the state manager, and it now works for both SNES and Game Boy. NES save states aren't in yet. Anyway, this should give you a pretty good feel for what the combined UI is going to be like: same as before, everything works the same. Only difference is the dynamic system menu and cartridge menu with more load options. The settings window will be mostly the same as well, but will obviously have options that only apply to some systems.
2011-09-15 12:41:49 +00:00
extern Interface *interface;
Update to v088r10 release. byuu says: ethos is going to be absolutely amazing. You guys are in for a treat :D I'm impressing the hell out of myself with how well-structured this code is, it's allowing me to do amazing new things. Just a small sampling of what's in store (and already implemented): The file browser will display folders as "[ folder name ]", and cartridge folders as "Game Name" (no extension, no /) [icons would be nicer, but well ... phoenix.] Folders are sorted above cartridge folders. Cartridge folders for other systems do not show up in the list. Not only are unique paths stored for each image type, your position in the list is saved across runs. Some voodoo was added to GTK+ so that all targets even scroll directly to that item when you open the list. Load->System->Enter restarts your last game. That sounds really simple and obvious, but it makes an -incredible- difference. Didn't realize it until I tried an implementation of it, wow. The input mapping list now lets you bind as many hotkeys as you want to any given input. So SFC::Port1::Joypad::B = Keyboard::Z or Joypad::Button1 ... no need to remap everything to switch between keyboard and joypad. Either one activates the key. There is a separate Hotkeys tab now. This should hopefully end the confusion about how to remap hotkeys that users experience. Hotkeys are different, too. Instead of OR logic, they use AND logic. So Fullscreen = Keyboard::Alt and Keyboard::Enter. Both must be pressed to enter the key. This lets you easily implement "super" modifier keys. The actual codebase has new features the old UI never had, and has about ~50% of the old functionality (so far, of course), yet is only ~25% as much code. The entire GUI no longer needs to pull in all the headers for each emulated system. It just needs a small interface header file. Then bind the entire system with exactly **two** lines of code. Everything is dynamically generated for you after that.
2012-04-30 23:43:23 +00:00
#ifndef GB_HPP
}
#endif