This lets us get rid of the Reset call in ProcessInputPayload, which was
causing us some threading headaches (see 74ed5e5532). Instead we handle
disconnection in the same way as the libusb implementation does.
We can register a BroadcastReceiver to have Android tell us when a GC
adapter gets connected instead of having a loop where we continuously
call SleepCurrentThread(1000) and poll the current status. When waiting
for a GC adapter to connect, this both reduces power usage and improves
responsiveness.
Note that I made openAdapter get the UsbDevice that's been stored by the
hotplug code instead of having openAdapter find the UsbDevice on its own
like before. This is only because I want to ensure that the UsbDevice
being tracked for disconnection is the same as the UsbDevice actually
being used, in case the user has multiple adapters connected.
Aims to fix https://bugs.dolphin-emu.org/issues/13686.
I'm using a less efficient approach for Jit64 than for JitArm64. In
JitArm64, I'm flushing in the slow access code, but in Jit64, I'm
flushing before the split between the slow access code and the fast
access code, because Jit64 doesn't keep register mappings around for
when it's time to emit the slow access code. But the flushing code is
only emitted when there are memory breakpoints with conditions, so I'd
say that this is a performance loss we can live with.
The next commit will add another piece of code that depends on this
assumption that we've been making. Good opportunity to document it.
In practice, all callers of EmitBackpatchRoutine are locking X30.
When Android sends Dolphin to the background, emulation *must* pause,
otherwise emulation continues running and continues outputting audio to
the user. RetroAchievements mustn't be allowed to override it.
The SetDisc function calls AchievementManager::LoadGame with the game's
volume. Calling AchievementManager::LoadGame again afterwards with
nullptr prevents RetroAchievements from working.
Use ToolTipWidget::SetDescription insead of QWidget::setTooltip to put
the description in the BalloonTip with the title, instead of having the
description be in a separate standard tooltip.
It is useful enough for the Code widget to be enabled the first time
debugging is enabled, but it should not be re-enabled every time the
setting is toggled off and then back on. This also ensures that the
interface is consistent if debugging is enabled without using the
checkbox.
Dolphin never emulated the AHBPROT register before, but the default
value when reading from unimplemented MMIO registers used to be -1,
which happened to match what AHBPROT reads as when all restrictions are
disabled. In 6f25e20c6a I changed the
default to 0 to match observed hardware behavior in the memory range of
the command processor. This broke libogc's DI_Init() which checks
AHBPROT for full hardware access (presumably to ensure that bypassing
IPC for Video DVDs will work).
Fix a copy-paste error causing MemoryWidget's splitter to load the wrong
state data when creating the MemoryWidget.
For me this caused the side panel to be scrunched up every time I
started Dolphin, but the exact effects probably depend on the state of
your MemoryWidget and CodeWidget.
Fix two bugs that occurred when viewing a memory range starting shortly
before 0xffffffff.
Bug 1: When there was at least one visible memory address at or after
0x0 none of the values would be displayed even when some of the
addresses were valid. This happened because the loop condition in
GetValues immediately returned false since m_address_range.first >
m_address_range.second, causing m_values to be empty. This in turn led
every address to be considered INVALID_MEMORY in UpdateColumns.
Bug 2: When m_address_range.second was equal to 0xffffffff GetValues
would enter an infinite loop. This happened because address would
overflow to 0 after printing the last value in the table, causing the
loop condition address <= m_address_range.second to be true forever.
