Now that everything has been changed to use the new structs, the old
methods and structs can be removed.
And while I was changing the base device class, I also moved the
"unsupported command" code to a separate function. It was pretty silly
to copy the same 3 lines for ~5 commands.
This adds well-defined structs that are responsible for parsing
resource requests, instead of duplicating the logic and offsets all
over IOS HLE. Command handler functions are now passed parsed requests
instead of a command address.
This may not seem like a very important change, but it removes the
need to remember all of the struct offsets or copy/paste existing
struct request variables. It also prevents nasty bugs which have
occurred in the past, such as parsing an ioctl as if it were an ioctlv
(that's way too easy to do if you pass command addresses directly);
or writing something to 0x0, which can easily happen by mistake with
a close handler that can be called with invalid command addresses.
Bonus changes:
- The return code is not an obscure Memory::Write_U32 anymore, but an
explicit, more obvious SetReturnValue() call. (Which correctly takes
a s32 instead of a u32, since return codes are signed.)
- Open handlers are now only responsible for returning an IOS ret code,
and Close handlers don't return anything and don't have to worry
about checking whether the request is a real one anymore.
- DumpAsync was moved to the ioctlv request struct, because it did
not really make sense to make it part of the IOS device and it only
works for ioctlvs.
All current usages have been removed; they will be readded in a
later commit.
As of this commit, nothing uses the structs yet. Usages will be
migrated progressively.
Hiding and not implementing the copy constructor is a pre-C++11 thing.
It should also be noted that a copy constructor, as defined by the language,
contains a const qualifier on its parameter, so this wouldn't have
prevented copies from being performed.
It also follows that if the copy constructor is deleted, then copy
assignment should also be forbidden.
wxChoice controls don't display any titles.
By the way, why is the file called DebuggerPanel.cpp
even though it implements the Video debug panel specifically?
The current implementations do many things wrong but work well enough to
run the Dragon Quest X installer until the very end. The game itself
crashes when being launched from its System Menu channel unfortunately
so it is hard to verify whether the install properly worked or not.
There are plenty of "TODO(wfs)" sprinkled around this codebase with
things that are knowingly done wrong. The most important one right now
is that content extraction is done by buffering everything into memory
instead of properly streaming the data to disk (and processing
asynchronously), which causes freezes. It is likely to not cause any
practical issues since only the installer and the updater should use
this anyway.
Without this, attempts to savestate std::set will fail with an error
about dropping the const qualifier.
<Lioncash> leoetlino: I'll try to break it down: So, when you do a
ranged-for on a container, it's essentially syntactic sugar over begin
and end iterators. std::set is an associative container where the key
type is the same as the value type, and so it's required that all
iterator functions return constant iterators. If this wasn't a
requirement, it would allow changing the ordering of elements from
outside of the set's API (this is bad).
This attempts to make some bit arithmetic more self-documenting and also
make it easier during review to identify potential off-by-one errors by
making it possible to just specify which bits are being extracted.
Functions both support the case where bits being extracted can vary and
fixed bit extraction. In the case the bits are fixed, compile-time asserts
are present to prevent accidental API usage at compile-time.
e.g. Instead of shifting and masking to get bits 10 to 15,
Common::ExtractBits<10, 15>(value) can just be done instead.
There are several things wrong with this implementation. The first being
that since we still don't have a proper ticket/tmd handling library, we
hardcode offsets once again to fetch TMD fields. The second being that
we don't stream data to the disk and we buffer everything in memory. The
third being that we don't properly fetch the content index for
decryption, which is prone to breaking.
But hey, it works well enough to install the DQX channel!
This library implements basic parsing support for some of the IOS ES
formats we need to extract data from. Currently only implements TMD
functions, but some ticket handling functions from DiscIO should likely
be moved here in the future.
Lioncash