Unlike custom banners which work as an override, this mechanism works as
a fallback. The use case is if you have games you don't really play but
want to keep around for testing purposes without filling up your NAND
with lots of saves. For ease of use, the directory structure is the same
but only title/$title_hi/$title_lo/data/banner.bin files are
relevant.
Fix the input string failing to validate when the "Hex Byte
String" input type is selected and either the user adds a 0x prefix or
the "Hex" box is checked (or both).
The latter failure was particularly troublesome because when "Hex Byte
String" is selected the "Hex" checkbox is disabled. Users would have to
switch to a data type that enabled the box, toggle it, then switch back
to "Hex Byte String" to fix it.
Fix these errors by not adding a prefix when the "Hex" box is checked,
and removing the "0x" prefix from the user's input if present.
Fix validation failing when the user has checked the Hex box and also
includes a "0x" or "-0x" prefix in their input.
Previously an extra "0x" would be inserted, causing the user's input of
"0x13" to become "0x0x13" which would then fail to validate.
Separate LibUSB logic into LibUSBBluetoothAdapter class.
Submit transfers on thread with proper timing.
Throttle before ACL input for reduced input latency.
Immediately send IPC replies for outgoing data.
Continuously submit libusb transfers to fill HCI/ACL input queues.
Simplify endpoint handling and state saving.
Other cleanups.
Remove the redundant s_populate_mutex and only use
ControllerInterface::m_devices_population_mutex instead to prevent a
deadlock caused by locking them in opposite orders.
The device population functions in the win32 InputBackend previously
locked s_populate_mutex first before calling various functions that
locked m_devices_population_mutex. This normally worked but
ControllerInterface::RefreshDevices locks m_devices_population_mutex
first and then calls HandleWindowChange which then locked
s_populate_mutex, potentially causing the deadlock.
Fix this by using PlatformPopulateDevices to lock
m_devices_population_mutex before running the code that was previously
protected by s_populate_mutex. The functions in question lock
m_devices_population_mutex anyway, so this shouldn't meaningfully
increase contention on the lock.
Reproduction steps:
* Let Dolphin finish startup.
* In Win32.cpp::OnDevicesChanged set a breakpoint on the call to
PlatformPopulateDevices. When the breakpoint is triggered the function
will have locked s_populate_mutex, but since PlatformPopulateDevices
won't have run yet m_devices_population_mutex will still be unlocked.
* Unplug a device from your computer.
* Wait for the breakpoint to trigger. (At this point you can plug the
device back in).
* Freeze the ntdll.dll!TppWorkerThread() that triggered the breakpoint.
* Resume Dolphin and start a game.
* Core::EmuThread will call ControllerInterface::ChangeWindow which
calls RefreshDevices. It locks m_devices_population_mutex, then calls
InputBackend::HandleWindowChange, which tries to lock
s_populate_mutex.
* Unfreeze ntdll.dll!TppWorkerThread().
At this point EmuThread and TppWorkerThread are deadlocked. The UI is
still responsive since the Host thread is unaffected, but trying to stop
the game or close Dolphin normally will fail since EmuThread is unable
to stop.
When selecting cars, this game crashes with GFX FIFO: Unknown Opcode. This is solved by disabling Dual Core, as the error message suggests.
There is no information about this on the Wiki, just a link to a gameplay on YouTube.
This is my first PR here and one of the first ones on GitHub. Due to personal issues I don't have much free time to dedicate to this, but I'm doing my best to get everything right.
Cleanup loading code and reduce amount of signals.
On boot. allow previously loaded map to be kept, if its filename matches. Useful for restarting a game with a large symbol map.
