Ideally Common.h wouldn't be a header in the Common library, and instead be renamed to something else, like PlatformCompatibility.h or something, but even then, there's still some things in the header that don't really fall under that label
This moves the version strings out to their own version header that doesn't dump a bunch of other unrelated things into scope, like what Common.h was doing.
This also places them into the Common namespace, as opposed to letting them sit in the global namespace.
SetFormat() is only ever used internally. ResetBuffer() is only
used to implement the VertexManagerBase class interface, so
there's no need to make it protected.
The "X.h" header *just* contains protocol constants, not functions or
typedefs - so stuff like "Display" and "Window" are not defined unless
you include "Xlib.h".
"Xrandr.h" happens to include "Xlib.h" itself, so enabling xrandr
effectively worked around this issue.
If we allocate a large amount of memory (A), commit a smaller amount,
then allocate memory smaller than allocation A, we will have already
waited for these fences in A, but not used the space. In this case,
don't set m_free_iterator to a position before that which we know is
safe to use, which would result in waiting on the same fence(s) next
time.
If a SettingsFile had at least one section, it was assumed all sections
were correctly filled out. This caused crashes when opening the settings
menus if that was not the case - for example the GFX.ini settings empty
sections are removed by the main dolphin app, putting the .ini file in a
state that would crash the settings window if at least one setting was
changed in it from the default, some sections were left as default.
This adds a subclass of HashMap<String, SettingSection> that constructs a
new SettingSection instead of returning 'null' if the key isn't found,
so the mSettings.get(FILE).get(SECTION).get(SETTING) pattern can be
safely used.
Calling vkCmdClearAttachments with a partial rect, or specifying a
render area in a render pass with the load op set to clear can cause the
GPU to lock up, or raise a bounds violation. This only occurs on MSAA
framebuffers, and it seems when there are multiple clears in a single
command buffer. Worked around by back to the slow path (drawing quads)
when MSAA is enabled.
Michael M