Turns out that for Qt to properly handle plurals in English a
translation needs to be provided, otherwise the user is left with
messages such as "Building: 2 shader(s)"
Plurals for other all other languages are handled on transifex.
I wrote the README.md to just refer to it as a translation
collaboration site just in case we ever switch.
These translations being out of date won't pose any technical problems
so I believe it is fine to handle them manually on a "best effort"
basis.
The files are generated into the source directory so that the
relative filenames are correct. The generated file is added to
.gitignore
[REUSE] is a specification that aims at making file copyright
information consistent, so that it can be both human and machine
readable. It basically requires that all files have a header containing
copyright and licensing information. When this isn't possible, like
when dealing with binary assets, generated files or embedded third-party
dependencies, it is permitted to insert copyright information in the
`.reuse/dep5` file.
Oh, and it also requires that all the licenses used in the project are
present in the `LICENSES` folder, that's why the diff is so huge.
This can be done automatically with `reuse download --all`.
The `reuse` tool also contains a handy subcommand that analyzes the
project and tells whether or not the project is (still) compliant,
`reuse lint`.
Following REUSE has a few advantages over the current approach:
- Copyright information is easy to access for users / downstream
- Files like `dist/license.md` do not need to exist anymore, as
`.reuse/dep5` is used instead
- `reuse lint` makes it easy to ensure that copyright information of
files like binary assets / images is always accurate and up to date
To add copyright information of files that didn't have it I looked up
who committed what and when, for each file. As yuzu contributors do not
have to sign a CLA or similar I couldn't assume that copyright ownership
was of the "yuzu Emulator Project", so I used the name and/or email of
the commit author instead.
[REUSE]: https://reuse.software
Follow-up to 01cf05bc75
This does a few things in order to make the default setting Vulkan
workable.
- When yuzu boots, it just opens the Vulkan library.
- If it works, all good and we continue with Vulkan as the default.
- If something breaks, a new file in the config directory will be left
behind (this is deleted normally).
- If Vulkan is not working, has_broken_vulkan is set to true.
- The first time this happens, a warning is displayed to notify the
user.
- This forces use of OpenGL, and Vulkan cannot be selected.
- The Shader Backend selector is made accessible for use in custom
configurations.
- To disable has_broken_vulkan, the user needs to press a button in
Graphics Configuration to manually run the Vulkan device
enumeration.
There was some discussion about updating to Qt6 and I figured I would
work on some smaller parts. For Windows platform the WinMain function has moved
from the Qt5::WinMain to a new one called Qt6::EntryPointPrivate
Also Qt5 supports versionless CMake targets
https://www.qt.io/blog/versionless-cmake-targets-qt-5.15
These other changes in this commit are to support Qt6, but in ways that don't mess with Qt5.
src/yuzu/bootmanager.cpp: Qt6 complains about not being able to know to use QPoint or QPointF, picking QPoint
src/yuzu/bootmanager.h: Qt6 prefers that QStringList.h be included rather than an empty class definition
src/yuzu/configuration/configure_system.cpp: toULongLong intends to return unsigned 64 bit integer, but
Settings::values.rng_seed is only 32 bits wide
src/yuzu/game_list.cpp: Qt6 returns a different datatype for QStringList.length than Qt5,
it used to be int, but in Qt6 its now qsizetype
src/yuzu/loading_screen.cpp: Qt5's for QStyleOption.init say to switch to initFrom.
The QStyleOption.init doesn't exist in Qt6
src/yuzu/main.cpp: Another QPointer and QStringList.size, lets standardize on size()
-mwindows doesn't work with Clang. tpoechtrager/wclang resolves this by
just using MinGW-GCC to link the executable, however this prevents us
from using LLVM-exclusive tools when building yuzu.
Solution is to send the linker argument we need from -mwindows directly
to the linker.
From https://gcc-help.gcc.gnu.narkive.com/FogklN5J/gcc-wl-subsystem-windows-mwindows-options
Explicitly specifying an install destination is not needed anymore since
CMake 3.14.
By removing the hardcoded ${CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX}/bin it is also now
possible to override the install destination via the command line. For
example, you can now install yuzu to /usr/games with
-DCMAKE_INSTALL_BINDIR=games
If we don't set an explicit source and target language for the base
english translation, then we'll generate an incorrect number of
<numerusform> tags (which Transifex doesn't like).
This commit renames the "Services" tab to "Network" and adds a combobox that allows the user to select the network interface that yuzu should use. This new setting is now used to get the local IP address in Network::GetHostIPv4Address. This prevents yuzu from selecting the wrong network interface and thus using the wrong IP address. The return type of Network::GetHostIPv4Adress has also been changed.
Decouples the CPU debugging mode from the enumeration to its own
boolean. After this, it moves the CPU Debugging tab over to a sub tab
underneath the Debug tab in the configuration UI.
If the local version of Qt is older than the minimum version required by
yuzu, download a pre-built binary package from yuzu-emu/ext-linux-bin
and build yuzu with it, instead.
This also requires linking yuzu to the correct libraries after building
it, and copying over the required binaries when building yuzu.
This sets the Qt requirement to 5.12, which is intentionally behind the
versions used by our toolchains since they are not all updated yet to
5.15.
The Qt Software Keyboard frontend attempts to mimic the software keyboard rendered by the Nintendo Switch.
This frontend implements multiple keyboard types, such as the normal software keyboard, the numeric pad software keyboard and the inline software keyboard.
Keyboard and controller input is also supported in this frontend.
Keyboard input is handled as native keyboard input, and so the on-screen keyboard cannot be navigated with the keyboard arrow keys as the arrow keys are used to move the text cursor.
Controller input is translated into mouse hover movements on the onscreen keyboard or their respective button actions (B for backspace, A for entering the selected button, L/R for moving the text cursor, etc).
The text check dialogs can also be confirmed with controller input through the use of the OverlayDialog
Massive thanks to Rei for creating all the UI for the various keyboards and OverlayDialog. This would not have been possible without his excellent work.
Co-authored-by: Its-Rei <kupfel@gmail.com>
An OverlayDialog is an interactive dialog that accepts controller input (while a game is running)
This dialog attempts to replicate the look and feel of the Nintendo Switch's overlay dialogs and
provide some extra features such as embedding HTML/Rich Text content in a QTextBrowser.
The OverlayDialog provides 2 modes: one to embed regular text into a QLabel and another to embed
HTML/Rich Text content into a QTextBrowser.
Co-authored-by: Its-Rei <kupfel@gmail.com>
Allows for enabling and modifying vibration and vibration strength per player.
Also adds a toggle for enabling/disabling accurate vibrations.
Co-authored-by: Its-Rei <kupfel@gmail.com>
Unicorn long-since lost most of its use, due to dynarmic gaining support
for handling most instructions. At this point any further issues
encountered should be used to make dynarmic better.
This also allows us to remove our dependency on Python.
This commit aims to implement the NVDEC (Nvidia Decoder) functionality, with video frame decoding being handled by the FFmpeg library.
The process begins with Ioctl commands being sent to the NVDEC and VIC (Video Image Composer) emulated devices. These allocate the necessary GPU buffers for the frame data, along with providing information on the incoming video data. A Submit command then signals the GPU to process and decode the frame data.
To decode the frame, the respective codec's header must be manually composed from the information provided by NVDEC, then sent with the raw frame data to the ffmpeg library.
Currently, H264 and VP9 are supported, with VP9 having some minor artifacting issues related mainly to the reference frame composition in its uncompressed header.
Async GPU is not properly implemented at the moment.
Co-Authored-By: David <25727384+ogniK5377@users.noreply.github.com>
