Update register wasn't being loaded in to the cache prior pushing the address in to it.
Adds float push and pop routines around the calls that need it as well.
If we have a shift amount that is the full length of the source register then we have an invalid instruction.
This can happen when dealing with a couple of PowerPC instructions.
This same adjustment is already in the ARMv7 emitter.
This menu allows us to configure the stereoscopy video settings if the device supports it.
This menu is only enabled if the hardware supports everything needed to use the feature.
These instructions are all implemented with fastmem support.
Currently loads with update are disabled due to an issue that I've yet to figure out.
I'm sure I'll figure that out later.
Currently supports only integer loadstores. Floating point loadstores will come later.
This system is semi based on the ARMv7 backpatching routine, where we need to initialize our backpatch routine sizes prior to actually using them so
we know we won't be overwriting any memory.
This is a one instruction optimization for integer loadstores.
Makes sure to enable nop padding in some cases where a fault can still happen and cause us to overwrite other instructions that aren't meant to be.
Align our dispatcher to a page so we can jump to it with a ADRP+BR pair instead of ADRP+ADD+BR.
Also make sure to save /all/ of our callee saved registers that we are supposed to save.
Requires PR #1705 prior to merging.
Adds the ability to flush the cache and maintain state.
Adds the BindToRegister ability.
Sorts register usage as callee saved used first, reduces dumping pressure when jumping to external routines/interpreter.
Adds a function to store a register, for use when flushing a register that won't be used during the rest of a block.
Fixes issues with negative offsets in loadstore instructions.
Adds ADRP/ADR instructions.
Optimizes MOVI2R function to take advantage of ADRP on pointers, can change a 3 instruction operation down to one.
Adds GPR push/pop operations for ABI related things.
We need to stop pretending that we "support" GLES 2.0 devices.
We are a high performance application that requires GLES 3.0, which was officially supported in Android 4.3.
The few Android phones that released with Android 4.2 and supported OpenGL ES 3.0 have already been updated to a later Android version.
This fixes running Dolphin on the Nexus 9.
Android's EGL stack has internal arrays that they use for tracking OpenGL function usage. Probably has something to do with their OpenGL profiling
garbage that used to be in ADT.
Android has three of these arrays, each statically allocated.
One array is for all GLES 1.x functions
One array is for all GLES 2.0/3.0/3.1 and a couple of extensions they deem worthy of being in this array.
The last array is for all function pointers grabbed via eglGetProcAddress that isn't in the other two arrays.
The last array is the issue that we are having problems with. This array is 256 members in length.
So if you are pulling more than 256 function pointers that Google doesn't track in their internal array, the function will return NULL and yell at you
in logcat.
The Nvidia Shield Tablet gets around this by replacing part of the EGL stack with their own implementation that doesn't have this garbage.
The Nexus 9 on the other hand doesn't get away with this. So we pull >100 more function pointers than the array can handle, and some of those we need
to use.
The workaround for this is to grab OpenGL 1.1 functions last because we won't actually be using those functions, so we get away with not grabbing the
function pointers.
Fixes a typo where the official IMGTec drivers were said to be the OSS driver support.
Removes Mali GPU family detection just like I removed the Adreno family detection.
We don't support Mali Utgard anyway.
If we need family detection we can properly add it, right now it isn't needed.
Adreno 300 and 400 have the same video driver performance issues because they are very similar architectures which use basically the same thing with
everything.
There isn't any need to detect the family of the driver with Qualcomm anyway. If we ever need family specific bugs then we can implement real support
for that.
Performance issue on Adreno 400 series was due to us only detecting Adreno 300 series, and with Adreno 400 it wouldn't use the bugs, which would cause
it to use glBufferSubData, causing the huge performance hit.
If the host device supports GLES 3.1 and AEP we can have stereo rendering.
Just need to make sure to grab the correct function pointer that GL_EXT_geometry_shader provides, and enable AEP in the shaders.
We can't just check if AEP is in the extension list for support because Qualcomm has failed once more.
With the Nexus 6 it reports support for AEP but doesn't support OpenGL ES 3.1, which is an impossible combination.
From reports on their forum it seems that attempting to use any AEP things results in nothing happening, seems like a stub implementation.
Previously we had decided to busy loop on systems due to Windows' scheduler being terrible and moving us around CPU cores when we yielded.
Along with context switching being a hot spot.
We had decided to busy loop in these situations instead, which allows us greater CPU performance on the video thread.
This can be attributed to multiple things, CPU not downclocking while busy looping, context switches happening less often, yielding taking more time
than a busy loop, etc.
One thing we had considered when moving over to a busy loop is the issues that dual core systems would now face due to Dolphin eating all of their CPU
resources. Effectively we are starving a dual core system of any time to do anything else due to the CPU thread always being pinned at 100% and then
the GPU thread also always at 100% just spinning around. We noted the potential for a performance regression, but dismissed it as most computers are
now becoming quad core or higher.
This change in particular has performance advantages on the dual core Nvidia Denver due to its architecture being nonstandard. If both CPU cores are
maxed out, the CPU can't effectively take any idle time to recompile host code blocks to its native VLIW architecture.
It can still do so, but it does less frequently which results in performance issues in Dolphin due to most code just running through the in-order
instruction decoder instead of the native VLIW architecture.
In one particular example, yielding moves the performance from 35-40FPS to 50-55FPS. So it is far more noticeable on Denver than any other system.
Of course once a triple or quad core Denver system comes out this will no longer be an issue on this architecture since it'll have a free core to do
all of this work.
Just use regular boolean negation in our pixel shader's depth test everywhere except on Qualcomm.
This works around a bug in the Intel Windows driver where comparing a boolean value against true or false fails but boolean negation works fine.
Quite silly.
Should fix issues #7830 and #7899.
We try to keep as many registers as possible in callee saved registers, so if we have guest registers in the correct registers and the interpreter
call we are falling back to doesn't need the registers then we can dump just those ones. Which means we don't have to dump 100% of our register state
when falling to the interpreter.
ComputeRC was a bit unclear by using 64bit registers for setting the immediate and then calling SXTW on a 6b4it register which is just a bit obscure.
When the source register is an immediate in cntlzwx, just use the built in GCC function instead of our own implementing for counting leading zeros.
Before block linking was enabled but it wasn't ever implemented.
Implements link blocks and destroy block functions and moves the downcount check in the WriteExit function so it doesn't get overwritten when linking.
Changes the dispatcher to make sure to we are saving the LR(X30) to the stack. Also makes sure to keep the stack aligned.
AArch64's AAPCS64 mandates the stack to be quad-word aligned.
Fixes the dispatcher from infinite looping due to a downcount check jumping to the dispatcher. This was because checking exceptions and the state
pointer wouldn't reset the global conditional flags. So it would leave the timing/exception, jump to the start of the dispatcher and then jump back
again due to the conditional branch.
Ryan Houdek