| Commit message (Collapse) | Author | Age | Files | Lines |
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The global_alloc/global_free functions have outlived their usefulness.
They don't allow consistently overriding the default memory allocation
behaviour because they aren't used consistently, and we don't have
standard library allocator wrappers for them that we'd need to use them
consistently with all the standard library containers we're using. If
you need to change the default allocator behaviour, you can override the
new/delete operators, and there are ways to get more fine-grained
control that way. We're already doing that to pre-fill memory in debug
builds.
Code was already starting to depend on global_alloc/global_free wrapping
new/delete. For example some parts of the code (including the UI and
Windows debugger) was putting the result of global_alloc in a
std::unique_ptr wrappers without custom deleters, and the SPU sound
device was assuming it could use global_free to release memory allocated
with operator new. There was also code misunderstanding the behaviour
of global_alloc, for example the GROM port cartridge code was checking
for nullptr when a failure will actually throw std::bad_alloc.
As well as substituting new/delete, I've made several things use smart
pointers to reduce the chance of leaks, and fixed a couple of leaks,
too.
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support precompiled headers in visual studio (nw)
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* New abbreviated types are in osd and util namespaces, and also in global namespace for things that #include "emu.h"
* Get rid of import of cstdint types to global namespace (C99 does this anyway)
* Remove the cstdint types from everything in emu
* Get rid of U64/S64 macros
* Fix a bug in dps16 caused by incorrect use of macro
* Fix debugcon not checking for "do " prefix case-insensitively
* Fix a lot of messed up tabulation
* More constexpr
* Fix up many __names
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Use standard uint64_t, uint32_t, uint16_t or uint8_t instead of UINT64, UINT32, UINT16 or UINT8
also use standard int64_t, int32_t, int16_t or int8_t instead of INT64, INT32, INT16 or INT8
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utf16_char, unicode_char (nw)
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