The opagent library was (incorrectly) marked as a dependency for "Core"
instead of "Common".
When linked with --as-needed, any symbols the linker can tell are not
used are discarded. As the link is done in command-line order, and the
Core library (and dependencies) are processed before Common, it would
link in Core, then opagent, but as at that point no opagent symbols are
used the whole opagent library would be discarded.
Moving the opagent library to be a dependency of Common fixes this, as
after the Common library is linked, there *are* opagent symbols used.
This helpers are not for general CR calculation, they are just for the
common case of the sign extended result of integer instructions if the
rc bit is set.
They must not be used by other instructions like cmp, so there is no
need to be as flexible.
cmpi shall compare two signed 32 bit values. The used difference a-b
may overflow and so the resulting 32 bit value can't represent it.
A correct way would be cr = s64(a) - s64(b) and it should be done in
this way in the JITs, but the Interpreter shall implement the most
readable way.
Also drops the now unused helper function.
The switch statements in these functions appear to get transformed into
an if..else chain on NVIDIA's OpenGL/Vulkan drivers, resulting in lower
performance than the D3D counterparts. Transforming the switch into a
binary tree of ifs can increase performance by up to 20%.
Since we don't want users to have to configure the region manually
and always enforce one automatically, we should fall back to a region
that was likely to be chosen by the user instead of always using
PAL whenever the title region cannot be detected.
Dolphin doesn't mess with installed NAND titles like the system menu,
so it is a reliable indicator of what region the user wants.
"Pad size" just doesn't make much sense. Let's go with "Buffer size"
instead, since the control for it is labeled "Buffer".
(Another possibility is "Pad buffer size", but I'm against that,
because we've stopped referring to controllers as "pads" in almost
all GUI strings.)
Pierre Bourdon