DirectoryFileSystem reused one entry across files, so a failed reopen
could seek another file's handle. VirtualDiscFileSystem leaked every open
handle on each load. MemoryStick ignored the saved free space basis.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <[email protected]>
Replaces the temporary fix that did the hidden modes' IO inside Update.
The IO thread read and wrote the dialog's request, display state and save
list, all shared with the emulator thread, which kept using them to draw the
dialog and reload the request from the game.
Now the IO thread works on its own copy of the request, its own SavedataParam
and directory names resolved up front, and shares nothing else with the
emulator thread but the (locked) file system, MemoryStick_FreeSpace's cached
use and sceChnnlsv's scratch buffer and kirk state, the last two now under
locks too. It still reads and writes the game's buffers directly, like a PSP's
utility threads and sceIoReadAsync do, so a savestate waits for it before it
saves or loads memory. Save
bookkeeping, the save indicator and display changes happen on the emulator
thread when the results are taken, and only the request fields the IO changed
are copied back, so a game's own edits in the meantime survive.
Hidden modes take the results at the next Update (or, with Host IO timing,
the first Update that finds them done). The visible dialogs keep drawing and
take them once the IO is done; save and load used to stall the emulator
thread for the whole operation. Savestates keep results that haven't been
taken yet.
When the results land in PSP memory doesn't matter to games, so
utility/savedata/filelist now only prints them once the utility has finished.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <[email protected]>
Turns out these were needed after all. For some reason, on Windows and
Mac, <algorithm> gets auto-included by something else so I don't notice
when it's missing, and MSVC's include dependency tracker doesn't see it
either.
This works around a bug in a Harry Potter game that happens on real
hardware. Thanks to gdmk02 for a lot of testing.
Unfortunately, it'll still fail with certain amounts of free space, but it
does this on a real PSP also.