EmuWindow::PollEvents was called from the GPU thread (or the CPU thread
in sync-GPU mode) when swapping buffers. It had three implementations:
- In GRenderWindow, it didn't actually poll events, just set a flag and
emit a signal to indicate that a frame was displayed.
- In EmuWindow_SDL2_Hide, it did nothing.
- In EmuWindow_SDL2, it did call SDL_PollEvents, but this is wrong
because SDL_PollEvents is supposed to be called on the thread that set
up video - in this case, the main thread, which was sleeping in a
busyloop (regardless of whether sync-GPU was enabled). On macOS this
causes a crash.
To fix this:
- Rename EmuWindow::PollEvents to OnFrameDisplayed, and give it a
default implementation that does nothing.
- In EmuWindow_SDL2, do not override OnFrameDisplayed, but instead have
the main thread call SDL_WaitEvent in a loop.
Not all controllers have a SDL_GameController binding. This caused controllers not present in the SDL GameController database to have buttons mapped instead of axes.
Furthermore, it was not possible to invert the axes when it could be useful such as emulating a horizontal single joycon or other potential cases. This allows us to invert the axes by reversing the order of mapping (vertical, then horizontal).
Some games do not respond to a change in controller type if 1) The controller is not disconnected prior to being reconnected and/or 2) The controller is reconnected instantly after being disconnected.
Since it is not possible to change controllers instantly on hardware and requiring a disconnect prior to connecting a new one, we should emulate this as well with a small delay, fixing the aforementioned issue.
A vibration device is an input device that returns an unsigned byte as status.
It represents whether the vibration device supports vibration or not.
If the status returns 1, it supports vibration. Otherwise, it does not support vibration.
Allows for enabling and modifying vibration and vibration strength per player.
Also adds a toggle for enabling/disabling accurate vibrations.
Co-authored-by: Its-Rei <kupfel@gmail.com>
This allows setting the vibration strength percentage anywhere from 1% to 100%.
Also hooks up the remaining motion button and checkbox in the Controller Applet.
RestoreDefaults() now restores the selected devices' mappings using UpdateMappingWithDefaults().
This allows us to move the keyboard mapping from RestoreDefaults() to UpdateMappingWithDefaults().
Previously mouse clicks will not register when touch is disabled.
This rectifies that and allows mouse clicks to be mapped to other buttons if the touchscreen is disabled.
With this, the "Input Devices" combobox should accurately reflect the input device being used and disallows inputs from other input devices unless the input device is set to "Any".
Changes QMessageBox usages to warnings, as the problems they bring to
light are being safely handled by the application and do not warrant
something of the "critical" level.
Changes LOG_CRITICAL to LOG_ERROR for the same reason. Preferring ERROR
to WARNING as yuzu is denying loading of any guest applications after
checking for these conditions.
Moved logging the GL_RENDERER string into GetUnsupportedGLExtensions()
to make more clear that unsupported extensions were already being
logged. Makes placement of the logs easier to understand later, as well.
Changes the first message to not include the OpenGL version, as the
error is caused by OpenGL failing to load.
Adds a new check for OpenGL version 4.3. This will display a message
with a similar error as well as the GL_RENDERER string. Adds a CRITICAL
log message when triggered. This prevents a crash with yuzu trying to
use older OpenGL versions.
Modifies the unsupported extension message to output the GL_RENDERER
string in the message, as well as logging the string.
Unicorn long-since lost most of its use, due to dynarmic gaining support
for handling most instructions. At this point any further issues
encountered should be used to make dynarmic better.
This also allows us to remove our dependency on Python.
This commit aims to implement the NVDEC (Nvidia Decoder) functionality, with video frame decoding being handled by the FFmpeg library.
The process begins with Ioctl commands being sent to the NVDEC and VIC (Video Image Composer) emulated devices. These allocate the necessary GPU buffers for the frame data, along with providing information on the incoming video data. A Submit command then signals the GPU to process and decode the frame data.
To decode the frame, the respective codec's header must be manually composed from the information provided by NVDEC, then sent with the raw frame data to the ffmpeg library.
Currently, H264 and VP9 are supported, with VP9 having some minor artifacting issues related mainly to the reference frame composition in its uncompressed header.
Async GPU is not properly implemented at the moment.
Co-Authored-By: David <25727384+ogniK5377@users.noreply.github.com>
