Now usagetracker is properly in place, indirect draw HLE can be used without requiring any hacks. Dirtiness is now ignored when fetching macro arguments, and it's now the duty of the HLE impls themselves to perform flushing if they require it.
This still requires usagetracker to avoid redundantly performing indirect draws when the memory isn't dirty, and to allow for using it with direct memory, but it's a start.
Indirect draws are implemented by having the macro arguments overflow into a seperate GP Entry that points directly to the indirect argument buffer. To HLE indirect draws a buffer needs to be created from this pointer, and it cannot be dereferenced on the CPU at any point to avoid hitting traps.
In the cases of indirect draws, we don't know the vertex offset to write into the driver info constant buffer ahead of time, and to do it at draw time on the GPU would mean marking the constant buffer as GPU dirty (slow). HLE them in the shader instead using the host draw parameters extension.
When GPU crashes aren't reproducable in renderdoc, it helps to have someway to figure out what exactly is going on when a crash happens or what operation caused it. Add a checkpoint system that reports the GPU execution state in perfetto in time with actual GPU execution, and use flow events to show the event's path through execution, vulkan record and executor record stages.
This is neccessary as e.g. shaders can be updated through a mirror and never hit modification traps. By tracking which addresses have sequenced writes applied, the shader manager can then correctly detect if a given shader has been modified by the GPU.
Due to the way Android Studio reads gradle configuration, a false positive warning for incompatible Java versions is fired when the Kotlin Java version is not specified first.
`One missing Bitmap to rule them all and one condition to find them.` Also eliminates passing that condition between methods. The data class can simply return the same instance every time it's necessary.
Since this is instantiated in `onCreate` and may be recycled with different settings, relying on the audio to be disabled to determine if a mute action is available seems like a risky gamble.
This should adapt to the package name, despite not actually relying on the value of it to function. Intents are one of the most analyzed items for vulnerabilities and exploits.
Some games, for example PGLE, have heavy contention in code that locks mutexes for only a brief period of time. This heavy contention over multiple threads results in futex latency (often ~20us) impacting performance heavily. Using an adaptive condition variable helps to reduce this latency.
By spin waiting for a small period before falling back to an actual condition variable, some of the overheads inherent to futex's can be avoided. The used constants were tuned for optimal performance on 8G1 on Skyrim and PGLE.
* Add bold text and antialiasing for osc buttons
* Fix osc dpad and button position (widder than taller)
* Set default OSC color to white background with black text
This helps to prevent issues that result from the overlapping of buffer and texture data, by only ever syncing back textures if they are actually used as RTs, which are much less likely to overlap buffers.
* Apply translations in fr
* Apply translations in ru
* Apply translations in b+zh+Hans
* Apply translations in b+zh+Hant
* Apply translations in de
* Apply translations in el
* Apply translations in ja
* Apply translations in ar
* Apply translations in ta
* Apply translations in pl
* Apply translations in ko
* Apply translations in es
* Apply translations in pl
* Apply translations in in
* Apply translations in it
* Apply translations in b+es+419
* Apply translations in hu
`PreferenceSettings` was removed in favor of:
* `AppSettings`: stores general purpose settings mostly used for UI configuration and state
* `EmulationSettings`: stores emulation-related settings, most of these are passed to native emulation code
This commit reverts PR #2037. Passing `NativeSettings` to emulation code through a member reference, instead of a local variable, caused unpredictable crashes when using custom GPU drivers (v615+) on some Qualcomm SoCs.
The exact cause of the issue remains unknown, my best guess is that it was caused by an incorrect optimization performed on the Kotlin bytecode in release mode, which caused an issue when reading memory that had been forked, because of running emulation in a separate process.
Runtime settings modification will be reimplemented in the future via an alternative method.
