Fixes a bug where "Use Fullscreen" would initialize into exclusive fullscreen regardless of the borderless fullscreen setting.
Also relieves the need for the video renderer to check the borderless fullscreen setting each time.
It was only used for Windows XP and lower.
This also bumps the _WIN32_WINNT define in the stdafx precompiled headers to set the minimum version as Windows Vista.
The hack was needed because the Nvidia 3D Vision heuristics are documented to only support surfaces that are the same size as the backbuffer. This would be the case if you enabled the hack and selected the "Auto (Window Size)" internal resolution.
However, on recent drivers the same effect is achieved by selecting the "Auto (Multiple)" internal resolution. Therefore the hack is no longer required.
Also have the renderer remember its own fullscreen state. This is done to prevent a case where we exit exclusive fullscreen through the configuration and a focus shift at the same time. In this case the renderer would fail to detect that the fullscreen state was changed.
This ensures the transition from/to exclusive mode happens while the RenderFrame is fullscreen.
This prevents fullscreen loops and relieves us of having to restore the window size after we exit fullscreen.
With strings, we don't need to care about passing in a length, since it internally stores it. So now, we don't even need a length parameter for these functions anymore as well.
This also kills off some sprintf_s calls.
- Isolate it into it's own namespace
- Shorten function names, the namespace self-documents.
- Just use the std I/O, we can just write directly to the stream for
logging.
For quite a while this has been causing integer division to generate a warning as error, blocking shader compiling. This means probably no one has even been running D3D in debug builds...
I tried disabling the warning with a #pragma, but it doesn't seem to apply when this flag is used.
We need to explicitly round when converting colors from float to uint
because multiplying a normalized float by 255 might not result in a whole
number. (The exact result here may vary depending on your
drivers/hardware.)
Ideally, we shouldn't be using floating point here, but fixing that is a
much more complicated patch.
Fixes gxtest TEV tests using Intel HD 4000.
CreateInputLayout requires a shader as an input, but it only cares about
the signature; we don't need to recompute it for different shaders with
the same inputs.
Trying to use GetDepthMatrixProgram outside of
TCacheEntry::FromRenderTarget is a bad idea, so don't. Instead, use a
shader which only copies the input.
Fixes lens flare depth test in Twilight Princess. See
http://code.google.com/p/dolphin-emu/issues/detail?id=5999 .
- remove unused variables
- reduce the scope where it makes sense
- correct limits (did you know that strcat()'s last parameter does not
include the \0 that is always added?)
- set some free()'d pointers to NULL
This option was known to break every second game and only boost a bit.
It also seems to be broken because of streaming into pinned memory and buffer storage buffers.
v2: also remove dlc_desc
We are used to render them out of order as long as everything else matches, but rendering order does matter, so we have to flush on primitive switch. This commit implements this flush.
Also as we flush on primitive switch, we don't have to create three different index buffers. All indices are now stored in one buffer.
This will slow down games which switch often primitive types (eg ztp), but it should be more accurate.
This "u32 components" is a list of flags which attributes of the vertex loader are present.
We are used to append this variable to lots of vertex generation functions, but some of them don't need it at all.
The usual way to handle this kind of request is to rise a flag which the gpu thread polls.
The gpu thread itself either generates the result or just write zeros if disabled.
After this, it rise another flag which says that this work is done.
So if disabled, we still have the cpu-gpu round trip time. This commit just returns 0 on the cpu thread
instead of playing ping pong...
Ryan Houdek