Better separation of concerns. Relegates `ControllerInterface` to
enumerating input controls, and the new `ControlReference` deals with
combining inputs and configuration expression parsing.
ControllerEmu is a massive class with a lot of nested public classes.
The only reason these are nested is because the outer class acts as a
namespace. There's no reason to keep these classes nested just for that.
Keeping these classes nested makes it impossible to forward declare them, which leads to quite a few includes in other headers, making compilation take
longer.
This moves the source files to their own directory so classes can be
separated as necessary to their own source files, and be namespaced under the
ControllerEmu namespace.
Any functions left exposed are used elsewhere through the main_window
global. May as well prevent any more functions from being used in that
manner where possible.
Utilizes the event system (which is what should have been done here
initially), in order to prevent coupling between two different window frames.
This also makes booting games more versatile using the UI event system,
as the event can just act as a carrier for the filename, making directly
calling boot functions unnecessary. All that's needed is for the event to
propagate to the frame.
Since files from Data/Sys are collected and added to a built macOS .app
bundle using GLOB, any new files won't get picked up until the next time
CMake is run. Tell CMake it should re-run itself every time the directory
is touched.
Instead of using install() commands, we use the MACOSX_PACKAGE_LOCATION
property, which will allow the files to be identified and updated individually
by the build system without having to remove the entire folder and copy it
each time.
deploy-mac.py is now idempotent and should be working properly, so we'll
call it all the time from now on.
On macOS, we want them copied in the bundle directly, otherwise we will
install them later in the system folder.
Obviously not working for Windows, but that's not any different from before!
This is useful to know which IOS version is required by a title without
having to look at the TMD manually.
The IOS version row will only appear if there is a TMD, of course.
Michael Maltese