shaders/GSdx.fx is now the default location and is no longer hardcoded.
The external shader and external shader config can now be selected. (The
OpenGL renderer already has this feature.)
Note: It is still possible to not use a config file, just use an invalid
value for shaderfx_conf.
Don't use D3DX compile from file and compile from resource functions -
use the compile from memory function instead. It does the same thing,
except you have to set things up yourself.
Benefits:
Allows external shaders to be split into a config file and a shader file
without hardcoding the config file name.
Less code.
Yes, I more or less used the same message as the dx11 one.
Don't use D3DX compile from file and compile from resource functions -
use the compile from memory function instead. It does the same thing,
except you have to set things up yourself.
Benefits:
Easier move to D3DCompile when it becomes necessary.
Allows external shaders to be split into a config file and a shader
file without hardcoding the config file name.
Less code.
There was a version check in the menu handling, but Windows 8.1 and
Windows 10 weren't recognised and some pre Windows 98 code was used.
This is a combination of the following wxWidgets upstream commits.
9280f836c2569d0f50301a1117f7ba144e5240d2
1966dfb17d7cb106d1dfb44df6a15b92ba3b8d5f
c87c432033f4277bc9995a4de1390a59b810a005
a8c98a119145a77b1313337314853de75562e4ab
Thanks to micove for finding the commits.
OpenGL does not use the cdecl calling convention (which is the default
calling convention for GSdx on Windows). Since DebugOutputToFile is used
by OpenGL, it needs to use the same calling convention that OpenGL uses.
This fixes a debug build crash when the OpenGL renderers are used and
debug_opengl is nonzero in the ini.
-Coverity CID 146821: In _mVUflagPass(microVU &, unsigned int, unsigned int, unsigned int, std::vector<unsigned int, std::allocator<unsigned int>> &): Code can never be reached because of a logical contradiction (CWE-561)
-Coverity CID 146822: In mVUcompileSingleInstruction(microVU &, unsigned int, unsigned int, microFlagCycles &): Code can never be reached because of a logical contradiction (CWE-561)
CID 146904 (#1 of 1): Out-of-bounds write (OVERRUN)
10. overrun-local: Overrunning array VU->ialu of 8 16-byte elements at element index 8 (byte offset 128) using index i (which evaluates to 8).
CID 146903 (#1 of 1): Out-of-bounds write (OVERRUN)
10. overrun-local: Overrunning array VU->fmac of 8 32-byte elements at element index 8 (byte offset 256) using index i (which evaluates to 8).
Console.Error() can trigger some exceptions (like out of memory)
v2:
Add a default fallback catch(...) in case someone badly add a new
exception in the codebase
Coverity:
CID 147021 (#1 of 1): Uninitialized scalar field (UNINIT_CTOR)i
2. uninit_member: Non-static class member m_handled is not initialized in this constructor nor in any functions that it calls.
A couple of useless members were removed too.
Also fix wnd initialization
Coverity:
CID 146955 (#1 of 1): Uninitialized pointer read (UNINIT)
18. uninit_use: Using uninitialized value wnd[i].
Coverity:
CID 146816 (#1 of 1): Calling risky function (DC.STREAM_BUFFER)
dont_call: fscanf(FILE *, char const *, ...) assumes an arbitrarily large string, so callers must use correct precision specifiers or never use fscanf(FILE *, char const *, ...)
Coverity:
CID 146846 (#1 of 1): Dereference after null check (FORWARD_NULL)
5. var_deref_model: Passing null pointer fp to fclose, which dereferences it
Without this patch, if a user initiates a recording and then cancels at the GSdx
dialog, the audio was recording anyway, which is probably highly unexpected.
However, while probably highly unexpected, it could still be useful to record
only audio, but with this patch it's now impossible.
We can reconsider if it turns out that people are actually using this "feature",
though one might as well set the video setting to be very unobtrusive (very low
resolution/bitrate) such that it uses very little CPU.
This is the internal resolution which GSdx uses and recording at this resolution
is optimal, i.e. without any dumb scaling, with all relevant pixels and without
redundant pixels.
The resulting clip still doesn't have the correct aspect ratio set, but that's
just a property which can be set to the clip afterwards, which is where the DAR
becomes useful. Since it's usually anamorphic, when muxing later with the audio
use the DAR to set the playback aspect ratio.
Jonathan Li