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This reverts commit 01c6dcf6c7b9bb1ad2fa0450f99bacc5f3d3e04b.
The hack isn't used in duke, so having it is redundant.
Change-Id: Ieb36d75718e0c2d1305440d08021744625117886
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Change-Id: I20f1bd6f0208f6108d68fb59206b09dd9da4f1af
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This ports Fabien Sanglard's Chocolate Duke to run on a version of SDL
for Rockbox.
Change-Id: I8f2c4c78af19de10c1633ed7bb7a997b43256dd9
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This is just a quick and dirty way to get %f formatting to work for
some games. It works.
Change-Id: I75585e0c6a0f9d6db41a87b71ca405b067d8b85d
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This is attempt to simplify porting programs to rockbox (as plugins).
Currently this compat layer implements:
fopen(), fclose(), fflush(), fread(), fwrite(), fseek(), fseeko(),
ftell(), ftello(), fgetc(), ungetc(), fputc(), fgets(), clearerr(),
ferror(), feof(), fprintf()
In order to use it you need to include in ported sources
"lib/stdio_compat.h"
Change-Id: I5add615dd19c5af9c767ccbfb1bd5a4e466741cb
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Purpose: A step in removing all voice references from playback code
and prelude to other changes.
Change-Id: Ic3ad7f7a33b979693e18a3456ced37eb1d2281a4
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Does away the statically-allocated track list which frees quite
a fair amount of in-RAM size.
There's no compile-time hard track limit.
Recommended TODO (but not right away): Have data small enough use
the handle structure as its buffer data area. Almost the entire
handle structure is unused for simple allocations without any
associated filesystem path.
Change-Id: I74a4561e5a837e049811ac421722ec00dadc0d50
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Avoids a call to write() for every output character. It doesn't
need to be very large to have a great effect on speed and realize
most of the potential.
Change-Id: I11820c1968ed7b20aa00e106a022c1b864b03d21
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Instead of checking ticks, set a sticky dirty flag that indicates
that the RTC needs to be read. This gives a timely update and more
accurate readout without actually reading the RTC until it changes.
The implementation should atomically read the flag and clear it.
Setting the flag would typically happen in an RTC tick ISR.
Change-Id: I6fd325f22845029a485c502c884812d3676026ea
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The new vuprintf makes unnecessary workarounds due to formatting
limitations. I checked grep output for whatever appeared to fit
but it's possible I missed some instances because they weren't
so obvious.
Also, this means sound settings can dynamically work with any
number of decimals rather than the current assumption of one or
two. Add an ipow() function to help and take advantage of dynamic
field width and precision. Consolidate string formatting of sound
settings.
Change-Id: I46caf534859dfd1916cd440cd25e5206b192fcd8
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New support as well as some buggy support fixed.
Still no floating point support if ever that would be desired.
Support (*):
* Flags: '-', '+', ' ', '#', '0'
* Width and precision: 'n', '.n', '*' and '.*'
* Length modifiers: 'hh', 'h', 'j', 'l', 'll', 't', 'z'
* Radix: 'c', 'd', 'i', 'n', 'o', 'p/P', 's', 'u', 'x/X'
(*) Provision exists to switch lesser-used stuff on or off or when
certain functionality isn't desired (bootloader?). The compulsory
radixes are everything but 'o', 'n', 'p/P' and 'x/X' with length
modifiers being optional. The default setup is 'l', 'z', 'c', 'd',
'p/P', 's', 'u', 'x/X'.
* Move fdprintf() to its own file. It was in a strange place.
* Make callers compatible and fix a couple snprintf() bugs while
at it.
Could smush it down in size but I'm gonna get over the binsize
neurosis and just the let optimizer do its thing.
Change-Id: Ibdc613a9b6775802c188b29b9dd46c568c94f7c3
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Change-Id: I1915bcfc27708d34a9dde81fce1e0bc0b01e1040
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At normal loads:
- disabling auto slow boosts performance at the cost of runtime (~ -5%)
- disabling at max cpu does not noticibly decrease runtime
Change-Id: I5de80201c9a24ce556862151cbd6b21b01708b63
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It can cause issues if errno.h finds itself included there
Change-Id: Id5d2be66cd3af4c2760e4a37d3332853e9b54f95
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None of the Sony up to A15 seem to support RDS (they use either Si4702 or Si4708),
thus I did not add any code to support RDS.
Change-Id: I64838993b9705b36b94665f8470c7a89c772c961
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Change-Id: I15900f638f8f45cb7035a0e7b1caecb62d1d70e8
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Change-Id: I85dc2080e0be07ff689384c0445f4f1595baf4ac
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It cleans up the code and it was the initial inspiring reason to
change them.
Change-Id: I299499117b8a12d93d13d6563683bab89ab80555
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Change-Id: I19a94cf946735e1d9e51c3207cd82198fd4dfc1a
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Adds the ability to load firmware from other drives on MULTIVOLUME targets
Mihail Zenkov <mihail.zenkov@gmail.com> had posted a hard coded patch
to allow this on several Sansa players, I made it more universal
Redirect file rockbox_main.<name> should placed in root of
drive you would like to be main, if this file empty or there a single
slash '/' firmware will be loaded from /.rockbox in root of this drive
If instead a /<*DIRECTORY*> is supplied in rockbox_main.<name> then
firmware will be loaded from /<dir>/.rockbox/
NOTES*
The directory can have multiple levels however..
leading slash MUST be included
trailing slash can be omitted
(eg. /test/.rockbox would be simply '/test' in the redirect file)
Redirect file will not work on internal drive (whatever is default boot drive)
Volume with the highest index containing redirect file will be loaded
first.
Firmware file is checked for boot data region, if missing, firmware
image will not be loaded.
On failure or if no redirect file is found load will fallback to
internal drive
Currently only Sansa Fuze+, Sansa Clip+,
Sansa Clip Zip, Sansa Fuzev2, and Sansa Fuzev1 are implemented.
Players (with HAVE_MULTIVOLUME)
will need #define HAVE_BOOTDATA and #define BOOT_REDIR "rockbox_main.<name>"
added to their config file
boot_data is implemented in crt0.s file (See g#1552)
ARM and IMX233 have aleady been implemented
Once these conditions are met <HAVE_MULTIBOOT> will be defined by config.h
Partitions on the drives are able to have a redirect as
well.
Change-Id: Iada3263919f6bcad7d0d7d8279b4239aafa07ee9
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Adds boot data to as3525 devices Sansa C200v2 E200v2 Clip Clipv2 Clip+ ClipZip
fuze, fuzev2 m200v4
Adds boot_data to features.txt
default arm crt0.s now had boot data if HAVE_BOOTDATA is defined
Change-Id: I614a556696540511a69fc12a4520b01c268bf8a9
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Bootdata is a special location in the Firmware marked by a magic header
The bootloader is able to copy information to the firmware by locating
this struct and passing data to the firmware when it is loaded but
before it is actually executed
Data is verified by a crc of the bootdata
Change-Id: Ib3d78cc0c3a9d47d6fe73be4747a11b7ad6f0a9e
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Playing AAC-HE files resulted in a race condition between
audio/codec/buffering for set_cpu_frequency
Change-Id: I35e1c1fd18db623e2990c305acdca03f57184d0d
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Change-Id: I2ce88e4c41e6e08efbfbdf261122318dfb0f8b0f
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* Editing a bunch of drivers' thread routines in order to
implement a new feature is tedious.
* No matter the number of storage drivers, they share one thread.
No extra threads needed for CONFIG_STORAGE_MULTI.
* Each has an event callback called by the storage thread.
* A default callback is provided to fake sleeping in order to
trigger idle callbacks. It could also do other default processing.
Changes to it will be part of driver code without editing each
one.
* Drivers may sleep and wake as they please as long as they give
a low pulse on their storage bit to ask to go into sleep mode.
Idle callback is called on its behalf and driver immediately put
into sleep mode.
* Drivers may indicate they are to continue receiving events in
USB mode, otherwise they receve nothing until disconnect (they
do receive SYS_USB_DISCONNECTED no matter what).
* Rework a few things to keep the callback implementation sane
and maintainable. ata.c was dreadful with all those bools; make
it a state machine and easier to follow. Remove last_user_activity;
it has no purpose that isn't served by keeping the disk active
through last_disk_activity instead.
* Even-out stack sizes partly because of a lack of a decent place
to define them by driver or SoC or whatever; it doesn't seem too
critical to do that anyway. Many are simply too large while at
least one isn't really adequate. They may be individually
overridden if necessary (figure out where). The thread uses the
greatest size demanded. Newer file code is much more frugal with
stack space. I barely see use crack 50% after idle callbacks
(usually mid-40s). Card insert/eject doesn't demand much.
* No forcing of idle callbacks. If it isn't necessary for one or
more non-disk storage types, it really isn't any more necessary for
disk storage. Besides, it makes the whole thing easier to implement.
Change-Id: Id30c284d82a8af66e47f2cfe104c52cbd8aa7215
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Change-Id: I75a7723498564ee73c3682391582e354ad672fd7
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Change-Id: I8b311ed6b48b92b9ecf4fb25c19119cfb2d5beb1
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Change-Id: I6331a48a4d336348e90a32cf151427b29eeedb2b
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We don't really know what those are supposed to do. They seem to change the
volume curve but it is not very clear what is the intended purpose.
Change-Id: I65f5d18aba139844c23df092277ba17ee8518f96
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Change-Id: Ic870261888f35717bfa939029dcd64bfe1a3df33
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I forgot to add the NW-ZX300 to its series
Change-Id: I78fd9440492e1868b887f6a2e137d4d0c2ff199a
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Change-Id: I8e7a14b86408c52cbd4a059e2db6a9c9d0966fc6
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sonynwz: quirk for cpufreq broken driver
There was some redundancy between frequency_linux(cpu, true) and
current_scaling_frequency(), also I see no reason to compile the cpuinfo stuff
unconditionally and the scaling info only on DX since it was already printed
some partial scaling info anyway. Thus compile all the code unconditionally
and simplify the logic in the debug menu. Also avoid putting buffers of size
PATH_MAX on stack since it can be quite big and we only requires 64 bytes
for those paths.
On Sony NWZ, the cpu driver reports frequency in MHz instead of kHz thus we need
to make the cpuinfo code aware of that bug.
Change-Id: I61af45ab5f179ecc909b4841b9137a915a60193a
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We still miss the model IDS for those device so scsitool won't be able to
recognize them automatically.
Change-Id: I17ae0f0d95c011cea8e289def63c7673b6c4b667
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Print the crash info and dump the memory map from /proc/self/maps
Change-Id: I99de32e5e6cca3bf1aca4fa253834ca4ad599fbe
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Change-Id: I335fcdbb652253e777d0d7406545d0d44d98f4f0
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As far as I know, they are not supported by the hardware
Change-Id: I71be60ef5461fc9fea151cc9ae9de385b8e08eda
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I introduced the bug by mistake when adding support for 32-bit sample rate.
Change-Id: I5ac53917c95327672284707b69c59bb98d1aecd7
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It's no longer required or used in the file code.
Change-Id: I11c1bc166c91b99addca8c8d151c5eaace7a61c3
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Strangely it has the SAME encryption key as the E450. Either they didn't bother
changing it or more likely they have exactly the same internals and a slightly
different case.
Change-Id: I39ab88845b3e40db34160c2e61dde421f391df44
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The fix is to actually remove unused variables. Those were unused from day 1,
which I find slightly suspicious so either there is some problem or the code was
copy-pasted and modified, making some variables useless.
Change-Id: I41caf52d469b48c969ece969540de67d87e77357
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Change-Id: I9050129949809b3dbe9f4f9e816f8980c4f3a904
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Change-Id: Ia8c05f45c289729031d6333445d932bb5ac242ca
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Always compile in pcm_alsa_set_digital_volume, the linker will optimize it
away on targets that don't use it.
Change-Id: Ia21c3eaa8a64b75761ab5d056361e7ed1fcf949a
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Change-Id: I08a3302024646c0d915aa34855970678730eb44c
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Due to some undocumented behavior, the touchscreen was almost unusable in point
mode. Now it's much better but still not very nice to use, probably it needs some
filtering.
Change-Id: Idc8a0214b09f268e6be907ee6ec3126cc0d88773
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This requires a few changes unrelated to the A860 because configure unsets
APPLICATION but the NWZ is an application!
Change-Id: Id91aa23193383ac95886b281653da5286edd9caf
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Change-Id: Ibf0c5168ac31d4ba2aeaa86cbeca37a1011b75fa
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Change-Id: If43087ec9ad405ee6eeae8bedba8d221f8fb142f
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Change-Id: Ie27d3aa7d2485b4eb053af48ba34ad6526bf6472
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