Sets up initial support for implementing colored tristate functions. These functions color a QWidget blue when it's overriding a global setting, and discolor it when not. The lack of color indicates it uses the global state, replacing the Qt::CheckState::PartiallyChecked state with the global state.
This commit adds a network abstraction designed to implement bsd:s but
at the same time work as a generic abstraction to implement any
networking code we have to use from core.
This is implemented on top of BSD sockets on Unix systems and winsock on
Windows. The code is designed around winsocks having compatibility
definitions to support both BSD and Windows sockets.
In file included from src/core/hle/kernel/memory/page_table.cpp:5:
src/./common/alignment.h:67:68: error: no member named 'align_val_t' in namespace 'std'
return static_cast<T*>(::operator new (n * sizeof(T), std::align_val_t{Align}));
~~~~~^
src/./common/alignment.h:71:51: error: no member named 'align_val_t' in namespace 'std'
::operator delete (p, n * sizeof(T), std::align_val_t{Align});
~~~~~^
NV_shader_buffer_{load,store} is a 2010 extension that allows GL applications
to use what in Vulkan is known as physical pointers, this is basically C
pointers. On GLASM these is exposed through the LOAD/STORE/ATOM
instructions.
Up until now, assembly shaders were using NV_shader_storage_buffer_object.
These work fine, but have a (probably unintended) limitation that forces
us to have the limit of a single stage for all shader stages. In contrast,
with NV_shader_buffer_{load,store} we can pass GPU addresses to the
shader through local parameters (GLASM equivalent uniform constants, or
push constants on Vulkan). Local parameters have the advantage of being
per stage, allowing us to generate code without worrying about binding
overlaps.
Given the expression involves a 32-bit value, this simplifies down to
just: 0x3ffffff. This is likely a remnant from testing that was never
cleaned up.
Resolves a -Wshift-overflow warning.
The purpose of make_pair is generally to deduce the types within the
pair without explicitly specifying the types, so these usages were
generally unnecessary, particularly when the type is enforced by the
array declaration.
