1.0.21 adds a usbdk backend, which may be helpful as it could be
used in the future to work around the missing isochronous transfer
support for WinUSB backends.
Here is the full changelog (from libusb).
2016-10-01: v1.0.21:
* Core: Refactor code related to transfer flags and timeout handling
* Darwin: Ignore root hub simulation devices
* Darwin: Improved support for OS X El Capitan
* Darwin: Work around devices with buggy endpoint descriptors
* Darwin: Do not use objc_registerThreadWithCollector after its deprecation
* Darwin: Use C11 atomics on 10.12+ as the OS atomics are now deprecated
* Linux: Support preallocating kernel memory for zerocopy USB
* Linux: Deal with receiving POLLERR before all transfers have completed
* Solaris: Add solaris backend
* Windows: Add Visual Studio 2015 support
* Windows: Add usbdk backend
* Prevent attempts to recursively handle events
* Fix race condition in handle_timeout()
* Allow transferred argument to be optional in bulk APIs
* Various other bug fixes and improvements
When the emulated BT device is created, m_HCIEndpoint (which is a
CtrlBuffer)'s m_cmd_address is not initialised to 0. So it ends up
being a random value. This is normally not an issue… but the
emulated Bluetooth code relies on m_cmd_address to know whether the
HCI endpoint is still valid.
This is a problem with ES_Launch, because the bt_emu class is
destructed and re-constructed, and while m_cmd_address is still
uninitialised, the ES_Launch code disconnects all Wii remotes,
which triggers a HCI event and hence the bug.
Load all the inis at once, choose which one to write to, and save them all
at the same time. This allows us to modify settings from different files
on the same settings page.
Instead of resetting two command buffers, now we only have to call
vkResetCommandPool once at the start of a frame.
NV's recommends using one pool per frame/thread. May offer a very small
boost in performance on some systems.
%n writes to a pointer that's provided as a parameter.
We didn't have a custom implementation of this before,
meaning that %n would trigger a write to the host
memory instead of the emulated memory!
The bounds checks in IOCtl were using 0x200 as the size of
m_Registers, which is more than the actual size, 0x200 / 4.
This commit turns m_Registers into an std::array to allow
for a correct and obvious way of getting its size.
anv seems to set this to zero, which is fine according to the spec, but
we were using it as a maximum, which was resulting in a swap chain
without any buffers being created.
Léo Lam