- In `SetCurrentThreadName`, when on Linux, truncate to 15 bytes, as (at
least on glibc) `pthread_set_name_np` will otherwise return `ERANGE` and
do nothing.
- Also, add logging in case `pthread_set_name_np` returns an error
anyway. This is Linux-specific, as the Apple and BSD versions of
`pthread_set_name_np return `void`.
- Change the name for CPU threads in multi-core mode from
"yuzu:CoreCPUThread_N" (19 bytes) to "yuzu:CPUCore_N" (14 bytes) so it
fits into the Linux limit. Some other thread names are also cut off,
but I didn't bother addressing them as you can guess them from the
truncated versions. For a CPU thread, truncation means you can't see
which core it is!
On DragonFly and NetBSD build fails with
src/common/virtual_buffer.cpp
src/common/virtual_buffer.cpp:16:10: fatal error: sys/sysinfo.h: No such file or directory
#include <sys/sysinfo.h>
^~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
* ipc: Allow all trivially copyable objects to be passed directly into WriteBuffer
With the support of C++20, we can use concepts to deduce if a type is an STL container or not.
* More agressive concept for stl containers
* Add -fconcepts
* Move to common namespace
* Add Common::IsBaseOf
In file included from src/core/hle/kernel/memory/page_table.cpp:5:
src/./common/alignment.h:67:68: error: no member named 'align_val_t' in namespace 'std'
return static_cast<T*>(::operator new (n * sizeof(T), std::align_val_t{Align}));
~~~~~^
src/./common/alignment.h:71:51: error: no member named 'align_val_t' in namespace 'std'
::operator delete (p, n * sizeof(T), std::align_val_t{Align});
~~~~~^
In cases where the size is not a known constant when inlining, AlignUp<std::size_t> currently generates two 64-bit div instructions.
This generates one div and a cmov which is significantly cheaper.
This is a new attempt at #4206 that shouldn't break windows builds.
If someone else could test on windows, it would be much appreciated.
Previously, the build bot passed but the actual builds failed.
On gcc/ld, and clang/lld, fmt::v6 symbols are excluded, so linking
fails. This fixes the issue.
Note: This was included in the FindBoost changes I shared with
BlinkHawk, however only they were merged. I'm not sure if it was missed,
or if there was an issue with this part of the change.
This commit: Implements CPU Interrupts, Replaces Cycle Timing for Host
Timing, Reworks the Kernel's Scheduler, Introduce Idle State and
Suspended State, Recreates the bootmanager, Initializes Multicore
system.
Emit code compatible with NV_gpu_program5.
This should emit code compatible with Fermi, but it wasn't tested on
that architecture. Pascal has some issues not present on Turing GPUs.
* Remove git submodules that will be loaded through conan
* Move custom Find modules to their own folder
* Use conan for downloading missing external dependencies
* CI: Change the yuzu source folder user to the user that the containers run on
* Attempt to remove dirty mingw build hack
* Install conan on the msvc build
* Only set release build type when using not using multi config generator
* Re-add qt bundled to workaround an issue with conan qt not downloading prebuilt binaries
* Add workaround for submodules that use legacy CMAKE variables
* Re-add USE_BUNDLED_QT on the msvc build bot
It's undefined behavior to pass a null pointer to std::fread and
std::fwrite, even if the length passed in is zero, so we must perform
the precondition checking ourselves.
A common case where this can occur is when passing in the data of an
empty std::vector and size, as an empty vector will typically have a
null internal buffer.
While we're at it, we can move the implementation out of line and add
debug checks against passing in nullptr to std::fread and std::fwrite.
On Windows, network shares use paths like \\server\share\file which were
being broken by FileUtil::SanitizePath() removing double slashes.
Changed the code in SanitizePath to permit a double-backslash if it
occurs at the start of a filepath (on Windows only).
* IOFile: Make the move constructor and move assignment operator noexcept
Certain parts of the standard library try to determine whether or not a
transfer operation should either be a copy or a move. The prevalent notion
of move constructors/assignment operators is that they should not throw,
they simply move an already existing resource somewhere else.
This is typically done with 'std::move_if_noexcept'. Like the name says,
if a type's move constructor is noexcept, then the functions retrieves an
r-value reference (for move semantics), or an l-value (for copy semantics)
if it is not noexcept.
As IOFile deletes the copy constructor and copy assignment operators,
using IOFile with certain parts of the standard library can fail in
unexcepted ways (especially when used with various container
implementations). This prevents that.
* fix various instances of -1 being assigned to unsigned types
* do not assign in conditional statements
* File/IOFile: Check _tfopen_s properly
* common/file_util.cpp: address review comments
Co-authored-by: Lioncash <mathew1800@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Shawn Hoffman <godisgovernment@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Sepalani <sepalani@hotmail.fr>
This PR aims to reduce the memory usage in the CPU page table by moving
GPU specific parameters into a child class. This saves 1Gb of Memory for
most games.
An implementation of the cemuhook motion/touch protocol, this adds the
ability for users to connect several different devices to citra to send
direct motion and touch data to citra.
Co-Authored-By: jroweboy <jroweboy@gmail.com>
We relies on UNREACHABLE's noreturn attribute to eliminate parent's "no return value" warning. However, this was wrapped in a `if(!false)` block, which compilers may not unfold to recognize the noreturn nature.
Makes the header more general for other potential algorithms in the
future. While we're at it, include a missing <functional> include to
satisfy the use of std::less.
This was related to the source allocator being passed into the
constructor potentially having a different type than allocator being
constructed.
We simply need to provide a constructor to handle this case.
This resolves issues related to the allocator causing debug builds on
MSVC to fail.
Implement VOTE using Nvidia's intrinsics. Documentation about these can
be found here
https://developer.nvidia.com/reading-between-threads-shader-intrinsics
Instead of using portable ARB instructions I opted to use Nvidia
intrinsics because these are the closest we have to how Tegra X1
hardware renders.
To stub VOTE on non-Nvidia drivers (including nouveau) this commit
simulates a GPU with a warp size of one, returning what is meaningful
for the instruction being emulated:
* anyThreadNV(value) -> value
* allThreadsNV(value) -> value
* allThreadsEqualNV(value) -> true
ballotARB, also known as "uint64_t(activeThreadsNV())", emits
VOTE.ANY Rd, PT, PT;
on nouveau's compiler. This doesn't match exactly to Nvidia's code
VOTE.ALL Rd, PT, PT;
Which is emulated with activeThreadsNV() by this commit. In theory this
shouldn't really matter since .ANY, .ALL and .EQ affect the predicates
(set to PT on those cases) and not the registers.
This commit ensures that all backing memory allocated for the Guest CPU
is aligned to 256 bytes. This due to how gpu memory works and the heavy
constraints it has in the alignment of physical memory.
Instead of storing all block width, height and depths in their shifted
form:
block_width = 1U << block_shift;
Store them like they are provided by the emulated hardware (their
block_shift form). This way we can avoid doing the costly
Common::AlignUp operation to align texture sizes and drop CPU integer
divisions with bitwise logic (defined in Common::AlignBits).
Avoids potentially performing multiple reallocations (depending on the
size of the input data) by reserving the necessary amount of memory
ahead of time.
This is trivially doable, so there's no harm in it.
These can be generified together by using a concept type to designate
them. This also has the benefit of not making copies of potentially very
large arrays.
Allows for things such as:
auto rect = Common::Rectangle{0, 0, 0, 0};
as opposed to being required to explicitly write out the underlying
type, such as:
auto rect = Common::Rectangle<int>{0, 0, 0, 0};
The only requirement for the deduction is that all constructor arguments
be the same type.
nullptr was being returned in the error case, which, at a glance may
seem perfectly OK... until you realize that std::string has the
invariant that it may not be constructed from a null pointer. This
means that if this error case was ever hit, then the application would
most likely crash from a thrown exception in std::string's constructor.
Instead, we can change the function to return an optional value,
indicating if a failure occurred.
Makes the parameter ordering consistent, and also makes the filename
parameter a std::string. A std::string would be constructed anyways with
the previous code, as IOFile's only constructor with a filepath is one
taking a std::string.
We can also make WriteStringToFile's string parameter utilize a
std::string_view for the string, making use of our previous changes to
IOFile.
We don't need to force the usage of a std::string here, and can instead
use a std::string_view, which allows writing out other forms of strings
(e.g. C-style strings) without any unnecessary heap allocations.
