These are used heavily in OpenGL games, which now, together with the
previous syncpoint changes, work perfectly. The actual implementation is
rather novel as rather than using a per-class state machine for all
methods we only use it for those that are known to be split across
GpEntry boundaries, as a result only a single bounds check is added to
the hot path of contiguous method execution and the performance loss is
negligible.
Allows the execution of multiple channels at the same time, with locking
being performed on the host GPU scheduler layer, address spaces can be
bound to one or more channels.
Using a u32 for the loop index prevents masking on all increments,
giving a moderate performance increase.
Passing methods as u32 parameters and stopping subChannel being passed
gives quite a significant increase when combined with the inlining
allowed by subchannel based engine selection.
We decided to restructure Skyline to draw a layer of separation between guest and host GPU. We're reserving the `gpu` namespace and directory for purely host GPU and creating a new `soc` directory and namespace for emulation of parts of the X1 SoC which is currently limited to guest GPU but will be expanded to contain components like the audio DSP down the line.