Given we already ensure nothing can set the zeroth register in
SetRegister(), we don't need to check if the index is zero and special
case it. We can just access the register normally, since it's already
going to be zero.
We can also replace the assertion with .at() to perform the equivalent
behavior inline as part of the API.
Now, since we have a const qualified variant of GetPointer(), we can put
it to use in ReadBlock() to retrieve the source pointer that is passed
into memcpy.
Now block reading may be done from a const context.
- Use QStringLiteral where applicable.
- Use const where applicable
- Remove unnecessary precondition check (we already assert the pixbuf
being non null)
Fills in the missing surface types that were marked as unknown. The
order corresponds with the TextureFormat enum within
video_core/texture.h.
We also don't need to all of these strings as translatable (only the
first string, as it's an English word).
Since c5d41fd812 callback parameters were
changed to use an s64 to represent late cycles instead of an int, so
this was causing a truncation warning to occur here. Changing it to s64
is sufficient to silence the warning.
Replaces header inclusions with forward declarations where applicable
and also removes unused headers within the cpp file. This reduces a few
more dependencies on core/memory.h
BitField has been trivially copyable since
e99a148628, so we can eliminate these
TODO comments and use ReadObject() directly instead of memcpying the
data.
Makes the return type consistently uniform (like the intrinsics we're
wrapping). This also conveniently silences a truncation warning within
the kernel multi_level_queue.
Rather than make a full copy of the path, we can just use a string view
and truncate the viewed portion of the string instead of creating a totally
new truncated string.
Temporal generally indicates a relation to time, but this is just
creating a temporary, so this isn't really an accurate name for what the
function is actually doing.
TXQ returns integer types. Shaders usually do:
R0 = TXQ(); // => int
R0 = static_cast<float>(R0);
If we don't treat it as an integer, it will cast a binary float value as
float - resulting in a corrupted number.
In several places, we have request parsers where there's nothing to
really parse, simply because the HLE function in question operates on
buffers. In these cases we can just remove these instances altogether.
In the other cases, we can retrieve the relevant members from the parser
and at least log them out, giving them some use.
Applies the override specifier where applicable. In the case of
destructors that are defaulted in their definition, they can
simply be removed.
This also removes the unnecessary inclusions being done in audin_u and
audrec_u, given their close proximity.
Quite a few unused includes have built up over time, particularly on
core/memory.h. Removing these includes means the source files including
those files will no longer need to be rebuilt if they're changed, making
compilation slightly faster in this scenario.
Rather than scream that the file doesn't exist, we can clearly state
what specifically doesn't exist, to avoid ambiguity, and make it easier
to understand for non-primary English speakers/readers.
Quite a bit of these were out of sync with Switchbrew (and in some cases
entirely wrong). While we're at it, also expand the section of named
members. A segment within the control metadata is used to specify
maximum values for the user, device, and cache storage max sizes and
journal sizes.
These appear to be generally used by the am service (e.g. in
CreateCacheStorage, etc).
We need to be checking whether or not the given address is within the
kernel address space or if the given address isn't word-aligned and bail
in these scenarios instead of trashing any kernel state.
For whatever reason, shared memory was being used here instead of
transfer memory, which (quite clearly) will not work based off the name
of the function.
This corrects this wonky usage of shared memory.
Given server sessions can be given a name, we should allow retrieving
it instead of using the default implementation of GetName(), which would
just return "[UNKNOWN KERNEL OBJECT]".
The AddressArbiter type isn't actually used, given the arbiter itself
isn't a direct kernel object (or object that implements the wait object
facilities).
Given this, we can remove the enum entry entirely.
Moves includes into the cpp file where necessary. This way,
microprofile-related stuff isn't dumped into other UI-related code when
the dialog header gets included.
Similarly like svcGetProcessList, this retrieves the list of threads
from the current process. In the kernel itself, a process instance
maintains a list of threads, which are used within this function.
Threads are registered to a process' thread list at thread
initialization, and unregistered from the list upon thread destruction
(if said thread has a non-null owning process).
We assert on the debug event case, as we currently don't implement
kernel debug objects.
Now that ShouldWait() is a const qualified member function, this one can
be made const qualified as well, since it can handle passing a const
qualified this pointer to ShouldWait().
Previously this was performing a u64 + int sign conversion. When dealing
with addresses, we should generally be keeping the arithmetic in the
same signedness type.
This also gets rid of the static lifetime of the constant, as there's no
need to make a trivial type like this potentially live for the entire
duration of the program.
This doesn't really provide any benefit to the resource limit interface.
There's no way for callers to any of the service functions for resource
limits to provide a custom name, so all created instances of resource
limits other than the system resource limit would have a name of
"Unknown".
The system resource limit itself is already trivially identifiable from
its limit values, so there's no real need to take up space in the object to
identify one object meaningfully out of N total objects.
Since C++17, the introduction of deduction guides for locking facilities
means that we no longer need to hardcode the mutex type into the locks
themselves, making it easier to switch mutex types, should it ever be
necessary in the future.
