In cases where we just want a random value for a primitive arithmetic
type, we can wrap this in a template to allow convenient direct
assignment instead of keeping declaration and initialization separate
(making it more difficult to use values uninitialized). This also allows
the use of Common::Random with functions such as std::generate, making
it more flexible in how random values can be generated.
This is only ever used internally. Also change the std::string name over
to a const char*, so that we don't need to potentially allocate anything
on the heap at immediate runtime.
Previously, a total of 114 std::string instances would need to construct
(allocating on the heap for larger strings that can't be stored with
small string optimizations). We can just use an array of const char*
strings instead, which allows us to avoid this.
Given JitBase shouldn't include platform specifics, we can generalize this
preprocessor define and allow any JIT to use it to indicate that generated code should be logged.
While we're at it, also move these defines beneath the includes with the
rest of the defines.
Rather than introduce this handling in every system instruction that modifies
the FPSCR directly, we can instead just handle it within the data structure
instead, which avoids duplicating mask handling across instructions.
This also allows handling proper masking from the debugger register
windows themselves without duplicating masking behavior there either.
ChunkFile doesn't use any of the file utilities, so we can drop these
headers to avoid pulling in unnecessary dependencies. This also
uncovered a few indirect inclusions.
This only queries internal state, it doesn't modify it. With minor
adjustments to BTEmu, this also allows us to make its usage instance a
constant reference.
The required version of MSVC already supports [[maybe_unused]], so we
can utilize this here. When GCC 7 and clang 3.9 become hard
requirements, we can eliminate this macro entirely and replace it with
[[maybe_unused]].
UNUSED is quite a generic macro name and has potential to clash with
other libraries, so rename it to DOLPHIN_UNUSED to prevent that, as well
as make its naming consistent with the force inline macro
This is much better as prefixed double underscores are reserved for the
implementation when it comes to identifiers. Another reason its better,
is that, on Windows, where __forceinline is a compiler built-in, with
the previous define, header inclusion software that detects unnecessary
includes will erroneously flag usages of Compiler.h as unnecessary
(despite being necessary on other platforms). So we define a macro
that's used by Windows and other platforms to ensure this doesn't
happen.
Instead of globbing things under an ambiguous Common.h header, move
compiler-specifics over to Compiler.h. This gives us a dedicated home
for anything related to compilers that we want to make functional across
all compilers that we support.
This moves us a little closer to eliminating Common.h entirely.
spycrab