A [[plugin]] may declare netplay = "local_view": it only changes what one
player sees. A netplay session now keeps the player's own features whose every
contribution is such a plugin (no writes, overlays or derived discs) instead of
clearing them, without saving state.toml. They activate as usual, but their
hooks run only inside psx_mod_render_local_view (psx_mod_local_view_scope) and
their vblank/savestate callbacks not at all. With such a plan the widescreen
cull margin is the stock 0 in the shared game and this peer's own margin only
inside the sandboxed own-view draw; squash is not used. The canonical frame,
snapshots and digests stay identical on every peer whatever each player chose,
so nothing is negotiated, and each keeps their own aspect.
Tests: netplay_view_mods_test (flag, plan filter, parked hooks, no vblank,
state.toml untouched), ws_local_view_margin_test (margin scope), render-pass
sandbox asserts the scope around a local view.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
psx_mod_render_local_view() runs a title's draw code in the render-pass
sandbox on a forward netplay frame and keeps the drawn display rect in the
OpenGL presenter's surface only. The authoritative CPU VRAM, guest RAM,
rollback snapshots and digests keep the canonical frame; the presenter shows
this peer's own image. A committed image cancels any local-view crop.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
A digital presentation folds the sticks onto the D-pad and centres them,
so a transform on a digital player (the default for many titles) never
saw the stick. The transform decides what the guest sees, so for a
digital stage-1 pad with no controller source its frame is now the host
pad: real sticks and buttons without the stick->D-pad fold, type still
DIGITAL (new PadExtHooks.host_pad, capture_pad_slot_view). The output is
pre-filled with the stock pad and a decline delivers it, so pass-through
stays the stock folded digital bytes (mod_pad_transform_run takes the
stock pad). Analog pads, sources and guarded frames are unchanged.
Tests: pad_external_input_test (digital player: frame has the real lx and
unfolded buttons, decline and pass-through deliver the stock digital
bytes, no host-pad query for analog / guarded / source ports),
mod_pad_transform_test (decline returns the stock pad, output pre-filled
from it).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
psx_mod_set_pad_transform(player, &PSXModPadTransform) registers stage 2b
of pad_external_input: after the physical pad and any controller source,
before the mouse policy. The transform sees the resolved pad plus the
port's host extras (gamepad present, LT/RT 0..255 from SDL, unthresholded)
and may rewrite buttons, sticks and the presented controller type, e.g. a
NeGcon whose I/II come from the triggers. Output is pre-filled as a
pass-through, validated (struct size, ranges, type within allowed_types)
and replaced by neutral when invalid; detaching or a mod/session reset
owes one neutral release frame. initial_type sets the boot/hotplug type.
The resolver stays pure: host extras arrive through a new capture hook and
the transform through another, both covered in pad_external_input_test.
Under the input guard the transform runs on zero triggers and its output
is neutralized. A NeGcon result resets the mouse policy rather than letting
it overwrite the I/II bytes. Offline only: netplay, resim, selfcheck replay
and plain debug overrides never reach it.
With no transform registered every pad is bit-identical to before.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Trusted game code can register entry hooks and consuming filters that run
only in a netplay session (psx_game_register_netplay_function_entry /
_filter). They live outside the mod package plan, which every online
match clears, so a title's netplay support survives it. Offline they are
inert unless PSX_GAME_FILTER_OFFLINE_PROBE=1. Reimplemented on master's
entry-filter path from the R4 Link Battle branch.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Mouse policy now folds onto the resolved pad (source included) instead of a discarded capture; no-policy path does no mouse polling.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Override skips guest-formula PGXP shadows; composition with fov_scale tested and documented.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Reconciled with #470 (PGXP): gpu.c precise vertices take PGXP only under geometry correction and count it, then native-wide edge recovery; the PGXP triangle stat stays PGXP-only. Stubs and tests from both kept; stamps recomputed.
Many PS1 renderers drop a primitive whose depth index falls past the end
of their ordering table. Raising that limit can write past the table, so
a title can now list such guards in game.toml with the register that
carries the index and the last safe value. While a trusted mod has called
psx_mod_set_draw_distance_clamp(1), generated main-EXE code clamps that
register before the guard runs, so far geometry is kept in the farthest
slot instead of popping in later.
- Off by default and reset at every session start, so netplay and every
title that lists no sites run unchanged; with no sites the generated
code and declarations are byte-identical.
- Main executable only: the full instruction word is the guard,
generation fails on a mismatch or a load-delay hazard, captured
overlay code keeps its own code (the sites are not part of the overlay
config identity), and the dirty-RAM interpreter applies the clamp
where the game's text image holds the listed word.
- Compatibility: code_generator.cpp is a codegen-hash input, so the
codegen hash and the overlay-cache tag change for every title, sites
or not. Savestates from earlier builds are refused, and overlay shards
rebuild once on first visit. Generated code and behaviour are
unchanged for a title without sites or with the switch off.
- Tests: draw_distance_codegen_test (config rules, emission, guards,
declarations, overlay identity) and draw_distance_interp_test (store,
switch, interpreted guards); the session-reset guard covers the switch.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Shokunin