This option is only visible if an Intel GPU using the proprietary
driver is found during Vulkan device enumeration.
configure_graphics: More directly get driver id
Vulkan::Device does quite a bit more than we need just to see the
driver ID here.
When Vulkan devices are enumerated, this also determines the available
present modes for each device, maps them to a vector, and gives
those options to the user.
OpenGL options are limited to On/Off.
Required creating a VkSurfaceKHR during device enumeration, which
may or may not be desireable. For the sake of a less confusing UI.
Also fixes a bug where if a graphics device disappears on the host, we
don't try and select the non-existant devices.
configure_graphics: Remove vsync runtime lock for Vulkan
configure_graphics: Recommend Mailbox present mode
configure_graphics: Fix type-limits warning
configure_graphics: Clean up includes
configure_graphics: Add tooltip
Uses mailbox, then immediate for unlocked framerate depending on
support for either. Also adds support for FIFO_RELAXED.
This function now assumes vsync_mode was originially configured to a value
that the driver supports.
vk_swapchain: ChooseSwapPresentMode determines updates
Simplifies swapchain a bit and allows us to change the present mode
during guest runtime.
vk_swapchain: Fix MSVC error
vk_swapchain: Enforce available present modes
Some frontends don't check the value of vsync_mode before comitting it.
Just as well, since a driver update or misconfiguration could problems
in the swap chain.
vk_swapchain: Silence warnings
Silences GCC warnings implicit-fallthrough and shadow, which apparently
are not enabled on clang.
Those vulkan settings do not correspond 1:1 to the swap intervals that
they set for OpenGL, so remove it.
bootmanager: Add missing include
I didn't add this log why did it break
Function is useful outside of bootmanager, so put it in a common place.
qt_common: Add missing include
qt_common: Add some newlines
qt_common: Add trailing newline
qt_common: Add trainline newline
We don't need the whole EmuWindow when creating a surface,
and it creates onerous requirements outside of typical usage for
creating a surface elsewhere.
Previously, yuzu would try and guess which vsync mode to use given
different scenarios, but apparently we didn't always get it right. This
exposes the separate modes in a drop-down the user can select.
If a mode isn't available in Vulkan, it defaults to FIFO.
