Bound reservations against total retained residency, skip decoding pinned images, and report complete repeated loads truthfully. Cover cap reductions and publication retry in both formats. Tracking: beads-eio.3.386.
Both preload functions now take an aggregate decoded-byte cap and a thread
cap (runtime: 512 MiB, 4 threads). Each image is probed and its RGBA
reserved against the cap before decoding; per-image limits follow the
pack's decode budget, which is no longer grown to usage (pinned images sit
outside it, and outside the Duck 512-entry cap). The pool (texture_pack_
preload.hpp) joins every started thread on unwinding, survives thread
creation failure, and catches worker exceptions. Images not preloaded are
left to the asynchronous budgeted path instead of being marked failed, and
HdTexturePreloadResult reports loaded / over-cap / failed / worker errors
with a complete-or-partial status. The Beetle async worker no longer lets
allocation failures escape its thread entry.
Tests cover both formats: complete preload, over-cap skip with on-demand
fallback, malformed images, injected worker and thread-creation failures,
and budget reservation bounds.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Replacement images were decoded on demand by a single low-priority
worker, so a texture first seen mid-race appeared late and could be
evicted again. When replacements are on, configuring a pack now decodes
every unambiguous image (DuckStation and Beetle formats) across all
cores and pins it in RAM before the game draws; pinned images are never
evicted by the decode budget. Logs the count, size and time.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Some PlayStation 1 titles implement trivial rejection by folding the sign bits of projected vertex screen coordinates across triangle or quad primitives with a chain of AND instructions. Without adjusting these checks during widescreen presentation, geometry in the newly revealed horizontal area is still rejected by the original 4:3 bounds. Rather than embedding title specific instruction patterns directly into the recompiler, this introduces a generalized `[[widescreen.cull.sxy]]` configuration schema within `game.toml`.
Game configurations can now declare multi vertex trivial rejection sequences by their exact AND instruction words, vertex registers and the branch that consumes the result. The loader derives the expected chain from those words and rejects any other shape. Each AND keeps its original value except for the horizontal sign bit, which survives only while that vertex lies beyond the revealed left edge, so vertical and right side rejection are preserved and 4:3 output is bit identical. Shifted coordinate lower edge comparisons reuse the existing `screen_x_sites` handling through a new `slti rt, x, 0` form instead of adding a separate site family.
Full parity is maintained between recompiled code and the dirty RAM interpreter by sharing the same runtime helper and validating every fold and consumer instruction word on both paths, leaving mismatching overlay variants untouched. This eliminates hardcoded game logic from the recompiler while giving titles clean geometry retention in expanded aspect ratios.
Both preload functions now take an aggregate decoded-byte cap and a thread
cap (runtime: 512 MiB, 4 threads). Each image is probed and its RGBA
reserved against the cap before decoding; per-image limits follow the
pack's decode budget, which is no longer grown to usage (pinned images sit
outside it, and outside the Duck 512-entry cap). The pool (texture_pack_
preload.hpp) joins every started thread on unwinding, survives thread
creation failure, and catches worker exceptions. Images not preloaded are
left to the asynchronous budgeted path instead of being marked failed, and
HdTexturePreloadResult reports loaded / over-cap / failed / worker errors
with a complete-or-partial status. The Beetle async worker no longer lets
allocation failures escape its thread entry.
Tests cover both formats: complete preload, over-cap skip with on-demand
fallback, malformed images, injected worker and thread-creation failures,
and budget reservation bounds.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Keep the requested internal resolution / supersample (shown and saved)
apart from what the backend last applied. When the live change is
unavailable (no GL, windowed high-resolution mode, CPU-authoritative dual
rendering, no context) or refused, the session scale is left as applied and
PSX_VIDEO_RESTART_RESOLUTION stays set, in both psx_video_apply_live and
the menu's restart bits (psx_host_video_restart_bits_backend, unit-tested
for the capable and refused cases). video_set rejects invalid presets and
factors without applying or saving, and reports applied values, capability
and pending restart. TCP command index regenerated.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Narrow host_driver_vsync_unreliable() on Windows to the configuration the
stall was measured on: GL active, render thread running, GL_VENDOR NVIDIA,
not exclusive fullscreen. Other driver families and the unthreaded path
keep driver vsync; PSX_TRUST_DRIVER_VSYNC=1 still forces it everywhere.
Evaluated per call, so runtime renderer/fullscreen changes apply.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Changing the internal resolution in the in-game menu did nothing until a
relaunch: ovl_video_from() never copied it, and the restart bits forced
a relaunch for it anyway. Supersampling (the [video] supersample
multiplier) had no player setting at all.
- PsxHostVideoSettings gains supersample_milli; internal resolution and
supersample are live changes (PSX_VIDEO_LIVE_RESOLUTION). Only the
legacy integer supersampling factor still needs a relaunch.
- psx_video_apply_live resolves the new scale and calls
gl_renderer_set_internal_scale_live(): it moves the step ceiling
(clamped like the boot scale) and queues the step through the dynamic
resolution machinery, recorded in stream order with the render thread.
The dynamic-resolution controller is retargeted to the new ceiling.
- settings.toml [video] supersample is the player's pick (1.0..4.0).
- The in-game menu round-trips internal_resolution and, with a launcher
that has RECOMP_LAUNCHER_HAS_SUPERSAMPLE, supersample_milli.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Replacement images were decoded on demand by a single low-priority
worker, so a texture first seen mid-race appeared late and could be
evicted again. When replacements are on, configuring a pack now decodes
every unambiguous image (DuckStation and Beetle formats) across all
cores and pins it in RAM before the game draws; pinned images are never
evicted by the decode budget. Logs the count, size and time.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
A title can draw its own heads-up display on the host side (ImGui, like the
in-game overlay provider), once per presented frame -- real and generated
frames -- under the in-game menu and with the same thread and GL rules as
psx_host_overlay_set_draw_cb. Registered once at title activation; NULL
unregisters. No callback registered: no change in behaviour.
Used by a modern race HUD for R4 (lap, timing, tachometer, track map) drawn
at window resolution instead of the 320x240 native one.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Rkyma8rbyPiccs9n2bkyG6
Keep selector zero stock and seal all choices until the next session restart. Refuse nonzero online activation, scope non-stock save states by frozen choices, and preserve original instruction guards when combined with effective-address adapters. Use overlay ABI34 on current master without the old menu dependency stack.
Extract the audited adapters and card transport onto master without the held selector/menu stack. Keep adapters and codecs tied to mod activation, use overlay ABI 33, retain rejected-load protection on codec registration, and refuse extended-card codecs in netplay before frame zero. Preserve default atomic save publication and guest-visible write failures.
Matthew Stanley