bsnes/target-ethos/settings/settings.hpp

21 lines
336 B
C++
Raw Normal View History

struct SettingsLayout : VerticalLayout {
SettingsLayout();
};
#include "video.hpp"
#include "audio.hpp"
#include "input.hpp"
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
#include "hotkey.hpp"
Update to v088r14 release. byuu says: Changelog: - added NSS DIP switch settings window (when loading NSS carts with appropriate manifest.xml file) - added video shader selection (they go in ~/.config/bsnes/Video Shaders/ now) - added driver selection - added timing settings (not only allows video/audio settings, also has code to dynamically compute the values for you ... and it actually works pretty good!) - moved "None" controller device to bottom of list (it is the least likely to be used, after all) - added Interface::path() to support MSU1, USART, Link - input and hotkey mappings remember list position after assignment - and more! target-ethos now has all of the functionality of target-ui, and more. Final code size for the port is 101.2KB (ethos) vs 167.6KB (ui). A ~67% reduction in code size, yet it does even more! And you can add or remove an entire system with only three lines of code (Makefile include, header include, interface append.) The only problem left is that the BS-X BIOS won't load the BS Zelda no Densetsu file. I can't figure out why it's not working, would appreciate any assistance, but otherwise I'm probably just going to leave it broken for v089, sorry. So the show stoppers for a new release at this point are: - fix laevateinn to compile with the new interface changes (shouldn't be too hard, it'll still use the old, direct interface.) - clean up Emulator::Interface as much as possible (trim down Information, mediaRequest should use an alternate struct designed to load firmware / slots separately) - enhance purify to strip SNES ROM headers, and it really needs a GUI interface - it would be highly desirable to make a launcher that can create a cartridge folder from an existing ROM set (* ethos will need to accept command-line arguments for this.) - probably need to remember which controller was selected in each port for each system across runs - need to fix the cursor for Super Scope / Justifier games (move from 19-bit to 32-bit colors broke it) - have to refactor that cache.(hv)offset thing to fix ASP
2012-05-06 23:27:42 +00:00
#include "timing.hpp"
Update to v091r11 release. byuu says: This release refines HSU1 support as a bidirectional protocol, nests SFC manifests as "release/cartridge" and "release/information" (but release/ is not guaranteed to be finalized just yet), removes the database integration, and adds support for ananke. ananke represents inevitability. It's a library that, when installed, higan can use to load files from the command-line, and also from a new File -> Load Game menu option. I need to change the build rules a bit for it to work on Windows (need to make phoenix a DLL, basically), but it works now on Linux. Right now, it only takes *.sfc file names, looks them up in the included database, converts them to game folders, and returns the game folder path for higan to load. The idea is to continue expanding it to support everything we can that I don't want in the higan core: - load *.sfc, *.smc, *.swc, *.fig files - remove SNES copier headers - split apart merged firmware files - pull in external firmware files (eg dsp1b.rom - these are staying merged, just as SPC7110 prg+dat are merged) - load *.zip and *.7z archives - prompt for selection on multi-file archives - generate manifest files based on heuristics - apply BPS patches The "Load" menu option has been renamed to "Library", to represent games in your library. I'm going to add some sort of suffix to indicate unverified games, and use a different folder icon for those (eg manifests built on heuristics rather than from the database.) So basically, to future end users: File -> Load Game will be how they play games. Library -> (specific system) can be thought of as an infinitely-sized recent games list. purify will likely become a simple stub that invokes ananke's functions. No reason to duplicate all that code.
2012-11-05 08:22:50 +00:00
#include "server.hpp"
#include "advanced.hpp"
struct Settings : Window {
VerticalLayout layout;
TabFrame panels;
Settings();
};
extern Settings* settings;