Rather than rely on the developer to do the right thing,
just make the default behavior safely deallocate resources.
If shared semantics are ever needed in the future, the
constructor that takes a unique_ptr for shared_ptr can
be used.
titles.txt is read into a map and passed to the GameListItem
constructor, making game list scanning a bit more efficient.
ISOPropreties's constructor is changed to take a GameListItem as an
argument instead of creating one on its own, because ISOPropreties
doesn't have the titles.txt map that the GameListItem constructor wants.
04fcb72 fixed an issue with reading the Wii FST size, but I found a second
issue when working on PR #2820 - the size must be shifted left by 2.
DiscScrubber and Boot already do this correctly using separate code.
ISOFile and GameFile were using IsWiiDisc() and IsWadFile() to set
an enum value. The volume might as well return an enum directly.
I increased the Qt CACHE_REVISION because m_platform now is saved as u32
instead of int, but increasing the wx CACHE_REVISION is not necessary.
On OS X, if you close a subdialog of the ISO Properties dialog, such as
the one to add a new AR code, the main Dolphin window would magically
get raised above ISO Properties. This is confusing, to say the least;
when I encountered this the other day, I thought the dialog was actually
getting closed.
I *think* the diagnosis looks like this:
Cocoa expects NSPanel (not to be confused with wxPanel) to be for things
like find dialogs, font dialogs with the little title bars, sheets, etc.
See:
https://developer.apple.com/library/mac/documentation/Cocoa/Conceptual/WinPanel/Concepts/ChangingMainKeyWindow.html
Therefore, NSPanels return NO for canBecomeMainWindow, which is
documented; and when [NSWindow orderOut:] is called to hide a window,
Cocoa seems to want to make the window it focuses in its place a main
window, which, as far as I can tell, is not. So if the next highest
window is a panel, it gets skipped over. (I tested this by overriding
wxNSPanel's canBecomeMainWindow to return YES, in which case the right
window gets focused, but this isn't a correct fix.)
The ISO Properties dialog does have grounds to be a dialog/panel - the
close button, whose positioning is provided by the wxDialog class. This
is arguably simply a roundabout discovery that our UI sucks for an OS X
app and that to be consistent with other nonmodal preferences dialogs,
it shouldn't have such a button on OS X (though ESC to close is still
kosher). However, I'm not willing to make that change right now, so...
Hack around the problem by calling Raise (on this) after each call to
ShowModal in CISOProperties. The resulting behavior is slightly
glitchy, and I'd like to revisit it, but for now it fixes the issue.
This is intended to better separate it from GetNames and to clarify
that this name originally wasn't meant to be shown to users.
The ISOProperties GUI is also updated, mainly because labeling
the long banner name "short name" was confusing.
Replaces them with forward declarations of used types, or removes them entirely if they aren't used at all. This also replaces certain Common headers with less inclusive ones (in terms of definitions they pull in).
The purpose of blocking is to reload user INIs after they
have been edited. However, ISOProperties never reloads
default INIs, because they aren't meant to be edited.
Blocking on default INIs is thus useless, and it's
rather annoying for games that have two default INIs,
because it makes it impossible to see both at once.
This makes the code cleaner and also leads to some user-visible changes:
The wx game properties will no longer let the user
select WAD languages that don't have any names.
The Qt game list will now display names using the languages
set in the configuration instead of always using
English for PAL GC games and Japanese for WADs.
If a WAD doesn't have a name in the user's preferred language,
English is now selected as a fallback before Japanese.
Jules Blok