This patch fixes 3 different issues for wx event key codes and the ini parser.
- The ini parser (for PCSX2_keys.ini) parses symbols and letters correctly,
but parsed `shift-q` as `Q` without shift. Now it's parsed as `q` with shift.
- the wx event keycode has the shift flag set correctly, but always has the
upper case code for letters (e.g. `Q` when `q` was pressed, and `Q` with shift
flag when shift-q is pressed). Now uses lower case for letters.
- For symbol-only keys (e.g. `-` or `=`), the keycode is the MS VK_.. thingy,
e.g. for `=` it passed 187 instead of 61, or for `.` it had 190 instead of 46.
Now returns the ascii code where possible (assuming US KB layout).
Also, when the DevCon is enabled, all key presses are printed to the console in
a format which could be copied to pcsx2_keys.ini, so this should allow also
non-US KBs to be set up for arbitrary symbols.
It should now be possible to use letters and symbols at PCSX2_keys.ini or as
default accelerators definitions within the code.
Note: this should have supposedly been fixed at r4918 ( 851bfba ), but neither
that build from the buildbot archive, nor the official 1.2.1 release (r5875),
nor the current builds have this working, which is really weird (tested on win8)
This allows to choose which items appear at the title and at which order, as
well as the text and some of the textual values (at PCSX2_ui.ini).
The template's variables (include % if relevant but not the surrounding text):
${slot}, ${limiter}, ${speed}, ${vfps}, ${cpuusage}, ${omodef}, ${omodei}, ${gsdx}
The system treats the GSdx info as a single unit, as well as the CPU usage info.
The UI section (at the CPU usage section) is only visible in devel/debug builds.
The current template values which also demonstrate all the configurable values:
[UiTemplates]
LimiterUnlimited=-unlimited
LimiterTurbo=-turbo
LimiterSlowmo=-slowmo
LimiterNormal=
OutputFrame=frame
OutputField=field
OutputProgressive=p
OutputInterlaced=i
TitleTemplate=Slot: ${slot} | Speed${limiter}: ${speed} (${vfps}) | ${cpuusage} | ${omodef}-${omodei} | ${gsdx}
The previous longer template values:
[UiTemplates]
LimiterUnlimited=None
LimiterTurbo=Turbo
LimiterSlowmo=Slomo
LimiterNormal=Normal
OutputFrame=Frame
OutputField=Field
OutputProgressive=Progressive
OutputInterlaced=Interlaced
TitleTemplate=${gsdx} | Limiter: ${limiter} | ${omodei} (${omodef}) | Speed: ${speed} (${vfps}) | ${cpuusage} | State: ${slot}
2 notable changes which are welcomed.
-Improved SoundTouch::flush() function so that it returns precisely the desired amount of samples for exact output duration control
-Redesigned quickseek algorithm for improved sound quality when using the quickseek mode. The new quickseek algorithm can find 99% as good results as the default full-scan mode, while the quickseek algorithm is remarkably less CPU intensive.
wxDataObjectSimple derived classes do not use a wxDataFormatId
parameter (only the wxDF_INVALID, wxDF_TEXT, wxDF_BITMAP, wxDF_METAFILE,
wxDF_FILENAME, and wxDF_HTML wxDataFormatIds are allowed because they
are implicitly converted). So drag and drop probably should have been
broken on Windows, but wasn't for whatever reason.
Let's fix and simplify the code by just using the built in
wxCustomDataObject. Also make move the default drag behaviour on both
Windows and Linux (previously default on Windows only).
It now works on Windows and Linux wx2.8/wx3.0 (previously only working
on Windows).
The goal here is to reduce clutter and to make it more useful by putting the
important values at the begining, and the less used values at the end. The GSdx
string is unmodified, and maybe we could simplify it too in the future.
Previously, the tile displayed the following items in this order:
<GSdx string> - (e.g. GSdx OGL HW | 514x224 | None)
<output mode> - Progressive/Interlaced (Frame/Field)
<limiter mode> - Limiter: None/Turbo/Slomo/Normal
<speed info> - Speed: <100-based-percentage> (<vfps>)
<CPU usage> - EE: <%> | GS: <%> | VU <%> | UI: <%>
<save state> - State: <slot-number>
This patch changes the following to this order and format:
- Move the save state value to the front since it's actually useful.
- The speed value, which now includes the limiter value if not "Normal".
- Then the CPU usage parts, but the UI value only shows on debug/devel builds.
- The output mode, shortened to Frame/Field-i/p
- the GSdx string same as before only at the end
So all the info is still there as before (except UI), but more readable format.
E.g. before (normal limiter and turbo limiter):
GSdx D3D11 HW | 640x512 | None | Interlaced (frame) | Limiter: Normal | Speed: 100% (50.01) | EE: 43% | GS: 4% | UI: 0% | State 0
GSdx D3D11 HW | 640x512 | None | Interlaced (frame) | Limiter: Turbo | Speed: 443% (221.31) | EE: 99% | GS: 16% | UI: 0% | State 0
E.g. after (normal limiter and turbo limiter) for the same values as above:
State 0 | Speed: 100% (50.01) | EE: 43% | GS: 4% | frame-i | GSdx D3D11 HW | 640x512 | None
State 0 | Speed (Turbo): 443% (221.31) | EE: 99% | GS: 16% | frame-i | GSdx D3D11 HW | 640x512 | None
Disable and overrides the following hacks at the config and dialog:
- Disable screensaver
- Safe fullscreen exit on escape
- save state in title
All of those are hacks which PCSX2 doesn't need anymore and therefore are just
confusing if enabled.
Note that we assume PCSX2 is synonym for PS2 mode in LilyPad, and while AFAIK it
is the case now, it might need a more fine grained override system.
Make sure we exit fullscreen only if the GS window is visible and in fullscreen.
While we don't currently have such cases, it's possible that the Sys_Suspend
command is called while it's already suspended (and the GS window is hidden)
but the code without this patch would have incorrectly made it visible again.
This tries to emulate LilyPad's "Safe fullscreen exit on escape" hack, and
hopefully also makes this LilyPad hack redundant, such that it would fix the
issue also with other input plugins.
The issue that fullscreen was not restored if the --noguiprompt confirmation
was aborted was already fixed implicitly via e4d8af0, therefore the comment
ended up incorrect. Also explain why it was broken when emulation was not
suspended before this commit, and how it could have been fixed.
When using --nogui and --noguiprompt and the user presses ESC, a prompt is
displayed asking the user to confirm exiting/closing PCSX2. This patch suspends
the emulation while this prompt is displayed.
Also updated the comment that if LilyPad has "safe fullscreen exit on ESC", then
full screen is not restored automatically if this prompt is canceled.
Specifying a minimum size for the filename text controls seems to mess
up the size calculations at higher DPIs and causes usability issues.
Use sizers and proportions instead.
Also scale the dialog widths with the DPI.
Retry and abort don't have default labels, so you end up with blank
buttons on both Windows and Linux. Fix it.
Retry is used by the portable mode settings dialog. I'm not sure if
abort is used anywhere.
A very slight refactor of commit 9eadf3 to also handle a future case where the
audio has a dialog but the GS doesn't (currently both conditions are false).
The dialog was already modal for the GS window, but the main window wasn't
blocked and pcsx2 could crash if, e.g. the user tried to close the main window
while the recording dialog was visible.
Fixes#879
CID 146870 (#1 of 1): Negative array index write (NEGATIVE_RETURNS)
5. negative_returns: Using variable xmmreg as an index to array ...
Open discussion: how to handle correctly bad register allocation?
Currently negative index is returned and a message printed. It means
we need to propagate the index check everywhere in order to not use it.
I suspect that Instruction Generation is more or less corrupted so
potentially we could just fire an exception.
There were bugs in the UI handling that allowed you to resume emulation
when the memory card dialog was opened, which could potentially cause
data loss/corruption.
Make the memory card dialog modal to prevent this. Although it's
possible to do with a modeless dialog, the solution will be much more
complicated and less future proof.
This also fixes the emulation resume bug after closing the memory card
dialog.
-This was actually a bug, may improve some games that were buggy in superVU, but these functions aren't often used.
-Coverity CID 146865 & 146864: In recVUMI_ESIN(VURegs *, int): Missing break statement between cases in switch statement (CWE-484)
-Coverity CID 146863 & 146862: In recVUMI_EEXP(VURegs *, int): Missing break statement between cases in switch statement (CWE-484)
-Coverity CID 146855 & 146854: In recVUMI_EATAN(VURegs *, int): Missing break statement between cases in switch statement (CWE-484)
-Left in so future checks can see what's going on.
-Coverity CID 146818: In ISOreadSector(unsigned char *, unsigned int, int): Code can never be reached because of a logical contradiction (CWE-561)
-Coverity CID 146868: In R5900::Dynarec::OpcodeImpl::recWritebackHILOMMX(int, int, int, int): Negative value used to index an array in a write operation (CWE-129)
-Coverity CID 146817: In R5900::Interpreter::OpcodeImpl::MMI::PMFHL(): Code can never be reached because of a logical contradiction (CWE-561)
-This code is used by both the Interpreter and Recompiler, however it was probably never checked because nothing much uses it. Out of 248 games, it was called 0 times.
All combobox text can now be seen in full without having to click on the
combobox.
The internal and custom resolution stuff has been moved into the Hardware
Mode Settings groupbox since it doesn't affect software mode.
The dialog has also been rearranged a bit.
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.
avih