21c152f added a small hack to DVDInterface to keep WBFS and CISO
files working with Nintendo's "Error #001" anti-piracy check.
Unfortunately I don't think it's possible to support WBFS and
CISO without any kind of hack or heuristic, but what we can do
is replace the 21c152f hack (which applies regardless of file
format) with a hack that only is active when using WBFS or CISO.
This change is similar to 2a5a399, but the disc size is
calculated in a different way.
Some of the device names can be ambiguous and require fully or partly
qualifying the name (e.g. IOS::HLE::FS::) in a somewhat verbose way.
Additionally, insufficiently qualified names are prone to breaking.
Consider the example of IOS::HLE::FS:: (namespace) and
IOS::HLE::Device::FS (class). If we use FS::Foo in a file that doesn't
know about the class, everything will work fine. However, as soon as
Device::FS is declared via a header include or even just forward
declared, that code will cease to compile because FS:: now resolves
to Device::FS if FS::Foo was used in the Device namespace.
It also leads to having to write IOS::ES:: to access ES types and
utilities even for code that is already under the IOS namespace.
The fix for this is simple: rename the device classes and give them
a "device" suffix in their names if the existing ones may be ambiguous.
This makes it clear whether we're referring to the device class or to
something else.
This is not any longer to type, considering it lets us get rid of the
Device namespace, which is now wholly unnecessary.
There are no functional changes in this commit.
A future commit will fix unnecessarily qualified names.
In particular, I wanted to do change this in
AudioInterface::Init so that dumped GC audio doesn't need
to have a file split (changing from 32000 Hz to 32029 Hz)
when the emulated software initializes the AI registers.
I've also made the same change to DI's DTK code.
Turns out, Gamecube games actually do check DILENGTH, and if DILENGTH is at 0, they'll think the transfer completed successfully even if DEINT is used, since after all, surely that means everything was sent. That caused all sorts of issues, from audio looping when a disc is removed since it's re-using the same buffer to just flat-out crashing instead of showing the disc removed screen.
In particular:
- Trying to play audio in a non-ready state returns the state-specific error, not an audio buf error
- Audio status cannot be requested in non-ready states
- The audio buffer cannot be configured in states other than ReadyNoReadsMade
- Using the stop motor command while the motor is already stopped doesn't change states
Additionally, the internal state IDs are used (which distinguish ReadyNoReadsMade and Ready), instead of the state IDs exposed in request error. This makes some of the weird behavior a bit more obvious.
State and error behavior of the seek command was not implemented in this commit.
This is intended to catch WIA files which have been created using
wit's default parameters (40 MiB block size), once the WIA PR is
merged. The check does however also work for GCZ files – not that
I think anyone has a GCZ file with a block size that large.
https://bugs.dolphin-emu.org/issues/11997
The problem seemed to be that s_DILENGTH would get set to 0
at times when it shouldn't. Simply not changing it in case
of NoReply or DTK seems to fix the problem. However, we can
actually go one step further in accuracy and use data.size()
to change s_DIMAR and s_DILENGTH as partial reads (NoReply
commands) complete, instead of jumping directly to 0 when
the whole read completes.
This is an alternative to PR 8557 and PR 8558. The way this PR solves
the problem is essentially the same as what we had before PR 8394
(except the code we had back then only worked because it was broken).
Partitions are Wii-exclusive, and don't happen at the DVDInterface level in
IOS. This isn't quite the cleanest fix, but it gets rid of the assumption that
a partition is open on starting the game at least.
The various ioctls sometimes have different arguments than the DI command
registers, though they generally overlap. There are also a bunch of ioctls
that don't even normally go into DVDInterface, just returning various data.
Some of the implemented ioctls are new to Dolphin.
Previously the logging was a in a little bit of a disarray. Some things
were in namespaces, and other things were not.
Given this code will feature a bit of restructuring during the
transition over to fmt, this is a good time to unify it under a single
namespace and also remove functions and types from the global namespace.
Now, all functions and types are under the Common::Log namespace. The
only outliers being, of course, the preprocessor macros.
Bug 1: subcommand 1 of 0xE1 does not actually reset the current position; it just stops playback. 0xE2 returns the same value it would have before stopping playback (other than reporting that the stream is stopped).
Bug 2: subcommand 3 of 0xE2 was incorrectly dividing the length by 4; while this makes sense for positions (which are multiplied by 4 earlier to get a byte offset), it is not correct for lengths.
...in addition to the existing function CreateVolume
(renamed from CreateVolumeFromFilename).
Lets code easily add constraints such as not letting the user
select a WAD file when using the disc changing functionality.
This aims to emulate rotational latency as part of the disc drive
timings, which makes loading times have more variance (like on a
real disc drive) but should not affect the average loading times.
Some games don't behave as expected if we eject the disc as soon as
we receive the DVDLowStopMotor command. For instance, Baten Kaitos
never shows the prompt to switch discs or the "Reading disc..." text
(but works correctly other than that).
These disc images are only used on dev units and not retail units.
There are two important differences compared to normal Wii disc images:
- The data starts 0x8000 bytes into each partition instead of 0x20000
- The data of a partition is stored unencrypted and contains no hashes
Our old implementation was just guesswork and doesn't work at all.
According to testing by GerbilSoft, this commit's implementation
is able to read and extract files in the filesystem correctly,
but the tested game still isn't able to boot. (It's thanks to their
info about unencrypted disc images that I was able to make this commit.)
