Fixes a regression from #4862, which caused the NCCH title ID checking
heuristic to be skipped whenever the exheader is replaced.
I was thinking the heuristic wouldn't be needed in that case, but it
turns out that many users still have pathological NCCHs that indicate
they are encrypted but are actually decrypted...
Now the original exheader is always read and used for the heuristic
to determine whether the NCCH is actually encrypted; only then do we
load a replacement exheader (if it exists) to avoid affecting the
heuristic.
This single line mode is aimed at restoring the intended behavior with Small or None icons. Line breaks will be replaced with commas (Region row) or spaces (Name row). One can toggle this option in UI configuration.
This option was intended for enabling optimizations when all rows are granted to have the same height. In our case this is not true, and therefore the behavior is actually undefined. Different versions of Qt handle this differently. Newer versions of Qt tend to hide contents that are too big in height, which goes against our wishes. Thus, it's probably the best to disable this option so that things don't go wrong if we ever decide to update Qt.
Some titles (mostly homebrews) do not use the region free value 0x7FFF but instead set all of the region flags, resulting in all regions displayed in game list, which is not beautiful and not what we want. This fixes it by adding an all_regions check.
Separate options are now provided for FFmpeg AAC audio decoder and FFmpeg video dumper. This allows users to configure Citra with greater freedom.
Also, previously for Linux builds, AAC decoder is accidentally enabled along with the dumper, which could potentially cause patent issues (?). This commit fixes it by only enabling video dumper.
This widget provides a simple list of recorded requests as well as a simple filter and the 'Clear' button. Requests with status 'HLE Unimplemented' or 'Error' will be marked out with the red color.
This widget handles retrival of service name. For reasons refer to a previous commit message.
Added the widget to the Debugging menu, pretty much the same as other debugging widgets.
This is for displaying the service names. This function is only used in the frontend, because Recorder which is in the Kernel cannot and should not have access to SM in the System.
Pretty much the same as LLE requests, the 'translate' part is chosen. A function is added to the context class to record requests that involves unimplemented HLE functions.
The 'translate' function is a great place to put this in IMO as it is possible to get both untranslated and translated cmdbufs. However a kernel reference has to be passed here, but it is not too hard fortunately.
This class resides in Kernel mainly because that, it's hard for kernel objects to get references to the System (and therefore to the Recorder), while much easier for KernelSystem. If this is to be moved to System the code will likely get much more complex with System (or Recorder) references passed everywhere.
This is for displaying the function name for HLE requests. Probably it is possible to do the same for LLE ones but it would require having the HLE handlers available even when not using them, which doesn't seem to make sense and is more of a hack than a proper solution in my opinion.
Added a new state amiibo_in_range. This state is akin to the real world
physical relationship between a 3DS machine and an amiibo, which is
independent from the service state (or even the machine is powered on or
not). The service state nfc_tag_state is then synchronized with this
physical state on every potential point when the state changes. This
solves the issue where user might load an amiibo before NFC service
initializes, or remove an amiibo after NFC service shutdown, which
previously causes inconsistent state change.
Also removed std::atomic on nfc_tag_state, because
1. It is already protected by g_hle_lock
2. It wasn't properly used in the code anyway. For example, there are
many double loading on this variable, which effectively make it
non-atomic.
Previously, telemetry results couldn't give a good estimate for
performance over time, because it didn't include any fields related to
performance. With this, devs should be able to query metabase for mean
frametime to check for performance regressions after a change is made.
For better tracking of performance regressions on incoming changes, this
change adds a way to dump frametime to file by changing an ini config
option. This is intentionally hidden as its only useful to a small
number of individuals, and not really applicable to the general
userbase.
