This is needed particularly for the GP2X joystick direction handling,
where directions are (incorrectly) implemented as button events
instead of more intuitive HAT events. When this is complete, it will
also remove the EventHandler 'kJDirXXX' enums, which I always thought
was dirty code anyway.
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where the extra code was causing a slowdown at startup. Also removed
some dead JS code.
Disable phosphor effect by default for GP2X, since the FrameBuffer isn't
optimized enough yet to handle it.
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to test this, so I'm sure that it's probably slow and doesn't render
correctly. For anyone using this mode; switch to 16-bit software mode,
use OpenGL, or get a better video card :)
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at some point, since this type of work bores me to tears :(
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supported input type is joystick axes. It doesn't really make sense to
assign analog events to hats/buttons/keys, since they're not analog in
nature.
Reworked the MediaFactory/FrameBuffer classes so that we always get a
valid FrameBuffer object. So no more crashes because of NULL
FrameBuffer pointers.
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before a certain state was entered. For example, launching a game
and bypassing the ROM launcher would attempt to draw elements from
the debugger, with coordinates that were usually larger than the
current screen.
Made system-wide location of stella.pro/stellarc files configurable
at build-time. They're now stored in DATADIR/stella, where DATADIR
can be changed with "--datadir=..." during configure. This is only
enabled for UNIX for now.
Added missing 'cheat' and 'break' to commandline description.
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the problem with the GP2X port.
Removed SDL_FillRect() calls in OpenGL GUI drawing, since the extra
function calls are only slowing things down when we can access the
pixels directly.
Made return/enter key activate the currently selected button in the
ROM launcher instead of always starting a ROM. This was confusing
when the 'Quit' button was highlighted and pressing enter started a
ROM. Now pressing enter in such a case will actually do 'quit'.
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the OSX port, and if it goes fine then dynamic OpenGL support will be done.
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longer be linked to the binary, but is opened at runtime. This makes
automatic builds easier, so the nightly builds for Linux and Win32
should now support OpenGL.
Added 'gl_lib' commandline argument to change the OpenGL library to
use, but the defaults should work fine.
Everything works great in Linux; still TODO is test in Windows and OSX.
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still TODO for 24 bit mode.
I've benchmarked the CPU usage in Linux under 16/32 bit modes, and they're
within 1% of those for z26. Not bad for C++ vs. assembly code :) I still
need to test in Windows, which (ironically enough) tends to be slower than
Linux in graphics performance.
Note that CPU usage ranges from 6% (Linux/1x/software/phosphor/16bit) to
85% (Linux/3x/software/phosphor/32bit). Using OpenGL, the usage is always
12%, whatever the zoom/color depth/phosphor. I just love OpenGL ...
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completely broken right now. I *really* hate software buffers. Why
can't everyone have hardware support for zoom and color depth (aka OpenGL)?
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Cleaned up stella.pro wrt to 'Keypad' vs. 'Keyboard'. The manual says
Keyboard, so that's what we use.
Added 'Display.Phosphor' property for many ROMs which require it (thanks
to the z26 database). This means it will be automatically used for those
ROMs.
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commandline. Two new CL arguments have been added (but these might change):
1) -pp <yes|no>: sets the new 'Display.Phoshor' property
2) -ppblend <0-100>: sets the amount to blend in phosphor mode
Note that if 'pp' isn't set, then it won't matter what 'ppblend' is set to,
since phosphor won't be used at all. Some performance tweaks are still
required, and software mode isn't yet supported.
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ROMs to eliminate flicker. Right now is disabled by default, and when
enabled only works in OpenGL mode. It's not yet configurable either,
so it's either on or off. It looks like crap on ROMs that don't need it,
but is really nice for those that do.
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emulation mode, but it's somewhat sensitive in GUI navigation (could
be my cheap gamepad).
Remapping is mostly complete, except for assignment of hats to analog
events. Some more thought is required for this one.
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joystick detection type speeds up the Windows port again. It seems it's
the strangest things that slow down the code ...
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don't care what type they are (this is good, since the detection code
was crap anyway). Events are now designated as being digital or analog.
If an event is analog and the stick also happens to be analog, then it
will get analog values; otherwise it won't. Hopefully this will speed
up analog processing in Win32 (which I swear is the bane of my existence,
since every time I boot into Windows I feel my blood pressure rising :( )
Fixed typo which caused the joymap to be saved incorrectly.
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