Fix issue in clang where args were inverted last to first due to the way
c++ implements function calls.
The function make_tuple, being a function, has undefined ordering of
resolution of the values of its parameters `Ps(init)` and would vary
between compilers. Namely clang would resolve them in order and msvc
would resolve them in reverse order.
This normally would not matter except for the fact that init maintains
a mutable state which is affected my the order of operations:
init.ordinal is a counter and also defines where in memory a value is
stored.
The C++ standard doesn't define an order of resolution of parameters in
a function but it will define an order in a brace-initializer.
Switching make_tuple for a brace-initializer enforces an order which is
the same between all compilers (tested gcc, clang and msvc).
Prior code was written to decrement ordinal due to the reverse
traversal.
This has been switched to incrementing thanks to the in-order
traversal.
shm_unlink(name) is the proper way to close a shared memory in linux.
Prior to this, xenia was creating and not cleaning up shared memory handle
which would accumulate in /dev/shm. shm_unlink is the proper way of doing
this.
Add filename to CloseFileMappingHandle signature.
Add simple test to open and close.
CreateFileMappingHandle now takes shared memory name without a prefix.
The doc of shm_open recommends not using slashes and prefixing with "/".
The prefixing has been moved to the os implementation layer.
Invocations of CreateFileMappingHandle were all using "Local\\" so these
prefixes were removed.
Document research about viz queries.
v2: Remove viz status unions and move comments to register definitions.
Add contributors to TODOs.
v3: Comment out unused variables.
Add TODO for correctly dropping draw calls with memexport.
Register comment formatting.
Add suspend count to thread implementation.
Increment suspend count on suspend and decrement on resume.
Wait on suspend count to be decremented to 0.
Return suspend count on suspend and on resume before incr/decr.
Fix naming of resume suspend count to make clear that suspend count is
before incr/decr.
Add test.
Shorten names to 16.
Rename Win32 to Windowing.
Shorten GraphicsSystem thread names due to 16 length limit of pthread.
Without this change, both show up as GraphicsSystem.
Remove redundant "Worker" and "Thread" from names.
Remove redundant thread handle from thread name.
Add thread local bool for alertable state.
Use real-time event interrupt to run callback.
Fix sleep duration from miliseconds (microseconds / 1000) to seconds in sleep
command.
Add note for future implementation.
Ignore real-time event 37 in .gdbinit which is used to signal callback.
Test AlertableSleep
Test Thread QueueUserCallback.
TODO: Test alerted wait result when using IO functions.
Use real-time event interrupt to communicate suspend in timely manner.
Use conditional_variable to implement suspend wait and resume trigger.
Ignore real-time event 36 in .gdbinit which is used to signal suspend.
Test suspending threads.
Test Manual Reset and Synchronization timers single threaded.
Test Cancelling timers.
Test WaitMultiple.
Ignore real-time event 35 in .gdbinit which is used to signal timer.
Callbacks don't seem to be called so testing them is difficult.
Keep track of recursive locks with owner and count of locks.
Only allow recursive locks from same thread and increment count.
Only allow first locks from when count is zero.
Test acquiring and releasing mutant on same and on different threads.
Test Release return values.
Test WaitAll and WaitAny.
Test acquiring and releasing semaphores on same and on different threads.
Test previous_count values.
Test WaitAll and WaitAny.
Add tests for invalid semaphore creation parameters but disactivated as
they do not pass on any platform. These should be enabled and the
implementations fixed to match documentation.
Add PosixConditionBase as base class for Waitables to use common
primitives mutex and conditional variable
Add abstract signaled() and post_execution() to use single WaitMultiple
implementation.
