This is something that was quite confusing for me while trying to get
netplay to work for me; once the Connect/Host buttons were pressed,
the UI would hang, only to work again a few seconds later, but with
no error message or explanation *at all*.
Turns out this is because panic alerts are shown in the netplay window
instead during netplay, even before it is even shown.
This fixes it by "piping" the alerts to the netplay chat only if the
netplay window is visible.
(regression introduced in #3823)
This fixes warnings in:
- Source/Core/InputCommon/ControllerEmu.h: avoid shadowing other
variables (my fault)
- Source/Core/Core/IPC_HLE/WII_IPC_HLE.h: made
SDIO_EventNotify_CPUThread static as it's not used anywhere else
This makes the links explicitly vertically centered in the DolphinWX
About dialog. It is not needed on Windows, because the links have the
same height as text (and look just like text links). However, this is
required on other platforms or the links would look misaligned.
POSIX specifies that inet_ntoa() is declared in arpa/inet.h, and that
POLLRDNORM, etc. are defined in poll.h.
gethostbyname() is not specified by POSIX, but the manpages in OpenBSD,
FreeBSD, OS X, and glibc all state that it is declared in netdb.h.
Without these headers, the build fails on OpenBSD and possibly other
systems.
Most modern Unix environments use 64-bit off_t by default: OpenBSD,
FreeBSD, OS X, and Linux libc implementations such as Musl.
glibc is the lone exception; it can default to 32 bits but this is
configurable by setting _FILE_OFFSET_BITS.
Avoiding the stat64()/fstat64() interfaces is desirable because they
are nonstandard and not implemented on many systems (including
OpenBSD and FreeBSD), and using 64 bits for stat()/fstat() is either
the default or trivial to set up.
The old implementation always polled the local 1st Wiimote and used that as input for the Wiimote that is mapped to the player. But the reporting mode for Wiimotes can be different, even when using the same extensions. So an input for Wiimote 1 with a data size 4 could be used for Wiimote 2, which actually requires data size 7 at that time for example.
The 2nd problem was that the code added a dummy input into the buffer, when the reporting mode changed. But when the data from the other player hasn't arrived yet, the data in the buffer is out of order. Well, i think this is the problem, i'm not 100% sure, because i don't fully understand how the buffer works. But on the other hand, i'm pretty sure this will just force sync the players on reporting mode changes, instead of allowing them to be apart.
Pros:
- No more desyncs caused by big bugs in the code.
- Can use different extensions for different players.
Cons:
- Higher latency, because instead of polling 1 controller per player at once, all controllers are polled in order, send to the other players, before the next is processed.
- Have to setup the Wiimote, which the player is going to use, instead of the 1st one.
Now, if the controller config could temporarily be overridden with the one from another slot, the 2nd problem could be fixed. But at the same time, we would lose the ability to use different extensions. (unless we hack around it somehow, or properly send the used extension to the other players)
Specifically, don't make any assumptions about what effective addresses
are used for code, and correctly handle changes to MSR.DR/MSR.IR.
(Split off from dynamic-bat.)
This makes the device ID assigning code common to all backends, by
moving it to AddDevice() instead of copy-pasting or replicating
the logic in the backends.
Also, to prepare for hotplugging, instead of relying on a name usage
count, the new ID assigning system always starts from ID 0 and tries
to assign the first ID that is not used.
At first there weren't many enums in Volume.h, but the number has been
growing, and I'm planning to add one more for regions. To not make
Volume.h too large, and to avoid needing to include Volume.h in code
that doesn't use volume objects, I'm moving the enums to a new file.
I'm also turning them into enum classes while I'm at it.
CScript must be run as 64-bit regardless of the MSBuild bitness. Otherwise it won't find 64-bit Git installations.
However the "Sysnative" redirector is not available for 64-bit processes. So a fix is needed when 64-bit MSBuild is run.
The "ProgramFiles(x86)" Macro is only set for 64-bit, otherwise it is empty. Therefore it can be used as condition to check whether the current MSBuild process is 32 or 64-bit.
This moves back the WiimoteScanner:Update() call to where it originally
was, since according to a comment it is intended to be called only when
"when not looking for more Wiimotes", and calling it too often causes
the Bluetooth module to be loaded/unloaded a lot of times.
The Setting class was used for both numeric values and booleans, and
other parts of the code had hacks to make it work with booleans.
By splitting Setting into NumericSetting and BooleanSetting, it is
clear which settings are numeric, and which are boolean, so there is
no need to guess by checking the default values or anything like that.
Also, booleans are stored as booleans in config files, instead of 1.0.
The values are expected to be in the 0.0-1.0 range (as indicated by the
comment), and other parts of Dolphin also expect it to be in that range
since the "full" axis has a -1.0 to 1.0 range. However, this is not
always the case and fvalue can end up being outside of the range. This
clamps fvalue to always be in the 0.0 and 1.0 range.
- Externals/soundtouch/CMakeLists.txt: add -w (since it's not our code) to
silence an unused variable warning
- Source/Core/Core/NetPlayClient.cpp: Work around a Clang/libc++ bug where
initializing a std::array the way the standard says you're supposed to produces
a warning. (libc++'s implementation of std::array, like any sane
implementation, has a C array as a field, so the most explicit form of
initialization would use two braces, one for the struct and one for the array.
Clang has a general warning for not being explicit with braces, which is
usually sane. But the standard only guarantees that initializing std::array
works with a single pair of braces!) There are other places in Dolphin that
incorrectly use double braces, presumably to avoid the warning, so maybe the
warning should just be turned off, but in any case here I just switch to an
equivalent .fill().
This changes Refresh() to use the existing scanning thread to scan for
devices, instead of running the scan on the UI thread and blocking it.
Also makes the UI thread not block when Continuous Scanning is disabled
and removes duplicated code.
Should fix issue 8992.
Under the hood:
* The scanning thread is now always active, even when continuous
scanning is disabled.
* The initialize code which waits for Wiimotes to be connected also
uses the scanning thread instead of scanning on yet another thread.
* The scanning thread now always checks for disconnected devices, to
avoid Dolphin thinking a Wiimote is still connected when it isn't. So
we now check if we need new Wiimotes or a Balance Board at scan time.
This makes it clear that sending a signal a second time will force stop
Dolphin (which is useful in case the GUI is deadlocked or otherwise
unable to react to the signal).
Before this variable was an u8, which could theoretically result in desyncs with a large buffer(greater than 255*120/200=153) filled with blank inputs. If this could actually happen, i don't know. But this part of the code on its own looks like it could break.
A static var is not a good idea, when the value needs to be reset for every session. Also, the variable holds the data size, so it makes sense to set the data size, where the data is added.
This makes DolphinWX shut down cleanly, just like it would with
File->Exit when it receives a SIGINT, SIGTERM (Unix) or some signals
on Windows.
The default signal handler will be restored after a first shutdown
signal so a second signal will exit Dolphin forcefully.
When Movie was calling ChangeDisc, it was moving execution to
the host thread just to then make the host thread the CPU thread.
We can simply run the code directly on the CPU thread instead.
The active codes normally get cleared when a game boots, because
LoadPatches gets called, replacing the codes from the previous game.
However, there were cases where LoadPatches doesn't get called, and
then codes from the previous game would be used for the current game.
This commit clears the codes on shutdown so that it doesn't matter
whether the boot process loads LoadPatches.
Léo Lam