* Currently there is no DEBUGFAST configuration. Defining DEBUGFAST as a preprocessor definition in Base.props (or a global header) enables it for now, pending a better method. This was done to make managing the build harder to screw up. However it may not even be an issue anymore with the new .props usage.
* D3DX11SaveTextureToFile usage is dropped and not replaced.
* If you have $(DXSDK_DIR) in your global property sheets (Microsoft.Cpp.$(PlatformName).user), you need to remove it. The build will error out with a message if it's configured incorrectly.
* If you are on Windows 8 or above, you no longer need the June 2010 DirectX SDK installed to build dolphin. If you are in this situation, it is still required if you want your built binaries to be able to use XAudio2 and XInput on previous Windows versions.
* GLew updated to 1.10.0
* compiler switches added: /volatile:iso, /d2Zi+
* LTCG available via msbuild property: DolphinRelease
* SDL updated to 2.0.0
* All Externals (excl. OpenAL and SDL) are built from source.
* Now uses STL version of std::{mutex,condition_variable,thread}
* Now uses Build as root directory for *all* intermediate files
* Binary directory is populated as post-build msbuild action
* .gitignore is simplified
* UnitTests project is no longer compiled
Note that before pushing those changes, they were initially tested in a branch, and passed the compilation testing. Sorry that I didn't catch this before.
It was disabled because of issue 182, but as this game depeneds on FPRF, it was just 'fixed' because of the fallback to interpreter (which implements FPRF by default).
Also enables FPRF for this game via GameIni, so that the issue is still workaround.
If there are any regressions because of this commit, please try to enable FPRF in GameIni.
D3D9 only supports 8 texcoords. But we need a new one for ppl, so we just store it in the first 4 texcoords in the free 4th component.
This isn't needed for both d3d11 and ogl3, so just remove it.
This isn't needed in VertexShaderManager as it's still in the old dirty flag way.
But it's very importend for PixelShaderManager as some float4s aren't initialized as 0.0f
The old way was to use a dirty flag per setter. Now we just update the const buffer per setter directly.
The old optimization isn't needed any more as the setters don't call the backend any more.
The follow parts are rewritten:
Alpha
ZTextureType
zbias
FogParam
FogColor
Color
TexDim
IndMatrix
MaterialColor
FogRangeAdjust
Lights
The upload in the backend isn't done, it's just pushed by the mostly removed SetMulti*SConstant4fv.
Also no optimizations was done on VideoCommon side, but I can start now :-)
Sorry for the hacky way, but I think this is a nice (working) snapshot for a much bigger change.
Turns out Android devs decided to opt for one of the most retarded ways of handling assets. Assets with some specific extensions are not compressed (png, jpeg, etc), and anything else is compressed. The AssetManager is so revolutionary, that you actually can't retrieve valid FileChannel descriptors from these compressed files! To add to this revolutionary system, they actually didn't give you a straightforward way of disabling this compression. Now using FileChannels are not possible, and thus we must use the much slower way of copying everything over. Thank you Android devs. Godforbid someone would like to use a non-array based way of copying things that's actually efficient, considering DMA access is possible with FileChannels.
This reverts commit 0dd32986b8.
(Read_Opcode_JIT and Write_Opcode_JIT read/write from unrelated memory
areas.* Rename the latter and refactor.)
*except at the one specific exception handler where it doesn't. I
have no idea what this is supposed to do, but it probably doesn't do
it correctly. For now, remove the exception.
(1) The alternative doesn't compile.
(2) Despite "unlimited" sounding like a hack, it's actually
significantly more correct then the alternative, which is no
emulated icache.
(3) Easier to wrap my head around.
This implements a partial JITIL based off of the JIT64IL. It's enough to run most games, albiet at a slow speed.
Implementing instructions for this IL is really simple since it basically is just enabling based on what is already in JIT64IL, and then enabling each individual IL instruction.
Ryan Houdek