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Android: Make Main.Debug setting declarations match C++
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Android: Don't divide SI device by 6
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It's a complete coincidence that both SIDEVICE_GC_CONTROLLER (6)
and SIDEVICE_WIIU_ADAPTER (12) are divisible by 6. Dividing
by 6 because of that doesn't make sense, especially not if we
want to add support for more kinds of SI devices on Android later.
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No functional difference. Just making sure that the settings
have the same name in Java as in C++ so that they're easy to
cross-reference.
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Android: Remove all setRetainInstance calls
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This code seems to have been written as if GameFile.getCountry
returns a language rather than a country, which is wrong.
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The Android version of 5ecd5f0. No scoped storage support, though...
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Android: Rework intent handling to work under scoped storage
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Our reasons for using setRetainInstance were gotten rid of in PRs
9011 and 10008, so let's remove our calls to this deprecated method.
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Android: Fix opening system file manager
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Turns out that most phones ship with a special Google version of
DocumentsUI instead of just using the AOSP version, despite the two
being pretty similar as far as I can tell. This change makes us
check for both package names instead of just the AOSP package name.
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Android: Make DirectoryInitialization use LiveData
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Now that we have fast MMU emulation on AArch64, there's no
reason to keep excluding this from the GUI like we've been doing.
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I haven't fully confirmed why the previous commit broke this,
but I imagine it's due to AfterDirectoryInitializationRunner
executing in a different order than before, resulting in
startRescan running before startLoad.
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Gets rid of all remaining uses of the deprecated LocalBroadcastManager.
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VideoCommon: Manually handle texture wrapping and sampling
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This commit changes the default value of Fast Texture Sampling to true, and also moves the setting that controls it to the experimental section of the advanced tab. This is its own commit so that it can be easily reverted when we want to default to Manual Texture Sampling.
Co-authored-by: JosJuice <josjuice@gmail.com>
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Co-authored-by: JosJuice <josjuice@gmail.com>
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Gets rid some uses of the deprecated LocalBroadcastManager.
One note about the changes in GameFileCacheManager itself:
The change from compareAndSet to getValue followed by
setValue is actually safe, because startLoad and startRescan
only run from the main thread, and only the main thread ever
sets the flags to true. So it's impossible for any other thread
to change the flag in between the getValue and the setValue.
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Android: Properly set game settings title when navigating backwards
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The past few Android releases have been adding restrictions
to what services are allowed to do, for the sake of stopping
services from using up too much battery in the background.
The IntentService class, which GameFileCacheService uses,
was even deprecated in Android 11 in light of this.
Typically, the reason why you would want use a service instead of
using a simple thread or some other concurrency mechanism from the
Java standard library is if you want to be able to run code in the
background while the user isn't using your app. This isn't actually
something we care about for GameFileCacheService -- if Android wants
to kill Dolphin there's no reason to keep GameFileCacheService
running -- so let's make it not be a service.
I'm changing this mainly for the sake of future proofing, but there
is one immediate (minor) benefit: Previously, if you tried to launch
Dolphin from Android Studio while your phone was locked, the whole
app would fail to launch because launching GameFileCacheService
wasn't allowed because Dolphin wasn't considered a foreground app.
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Android: Set android:hasFragileUserData
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This makes Android ask the user whether they want to delete user
data when uninstalling the app instead of always deleting user data,
which is pretty great now that we're forced to use scoped storage.
It only works on Android 10 and up, though.
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Android: Scoped storage [To be merged in October]
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Yes, that's right! It's time to add even more NKit warnings,
because users still don't understand what NKit is or how it works!
More specifically, some users seem to be under the impression that
converting an NKit file to for instance RVZ using Dolphin's convert
feature will result in a normal RVZ file, when it in fact results in
an NKit RVZ file (since NKit is not a container format in the sense
that GCZ/WIA/RVZ/WBFS/CISO is, but rather a kind of trimmed ISO).
I can hardly blame users for not knowing this, because it's not
intuitive unless you know the technical details of how NKit works.
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The purpose of this class was to keep track of state which the
emulation core was already keeping track of. This is rather risky -
if we update the state of one of the two without updating the other,
the two become out of sync, leading to some rather confusing problems.
This duplicated state was removed from EmulationState in the
previous commits, so now there isn't much left in the class.
Might as well move its members directly into EmulationFragment.
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These methods are only being called from the GUI thread anyway...
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Fixes a crash which was uncovered (or just made more likely?)
by the previous commit.
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Apparently some phones (at least some from Samsung) don't expose the
system file manager in the system settings despite it being the
only on-device file manager that can open app-specific directories...
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To make it clearer for users where Dolphin is storing user data,
now that there's more than one possible place.
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The following settings are currently not SAF compatible,
and might never be due to the performance impact:
Dump Path
Load Path
Resource Pack Path
Wii NAND Root
This commit makes us show a message to the user if they try to
change one of these settings while scoped storage is active.
I don't want to entirely remove the settings from being listed
in the settings activity, because it's important that the user
is able to reset them if they were set to something custom in
a previous version of Dolphin.
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This lets Dolphin function without the user granting access to
external storage. We need this for scoped storage compatibility.
When scoped storage is not active, we still ask for permission to
access external storage the first time the app is started so that
we can use the existing dolphin-emu folder if there is one. But
if it doesn't exist, or the user denies the permission, or scoped
storage is active, the app-specific directory will be used instead.
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