Implements both SendVibrationGcErmCommand and GetActualVibrationGcErmCommand, and modifies GetVibrationDeviceInfo to account for additional controllers.
This command returns a Nintendo Account ID and writes 2 output buffers. The first output buffer is a NasUserBaseForApplication and the second output buffer is currently empty.
Used by:
- Pokken Tournament DX
- Super Smash Bros. Ultimate
- Super Nintendo Entertainment System - Nintendo Switch Online
- Mario Kart 8 Deluxe
After rewriting the resource limit, objects releasing reserved resources require a live kernel instance.
This commit fixes exceptions that occur due to the kernel being destroyed before some objects released their resources, allowing for a graceful exit.
This implements KScopedReservation, allowing resource limit reservations to be more HW accurate, and release upon failure without requiring too many conditionals.
* kernel: Unify result codes
Drop the usage of ERR_NAME convention in kernel for ResultName. Removed seperation between svc_results.h & errors.h as we mainly include both most of the time anyways.
* oops
* rename errors to svc_results
Fixes assertion on Bloodstained Ritual of the Night.
We would over read sometimes, this is fixed by checking if the top bit is set in the first iteration. We also lock the loop off to be only the max size of the type we can fit. Finally we changed an incorrect print of "DEBUG" to "TRACE" to reflect the proper log severity
This is a useful function in a generic context or with types that
overload unary operator&. However, primitives and pointers will never do
this, so we can opt for a more straightforward syntax.
Given these are only used as function existence checks, we can simplify
some usages of declval, given they aren't particularly useful here.
Reduces a few template instantiations, which at most reduces compile
times a tiny bit.
An identifier containing a starting underscore followed by a capital
letter is reserved by the standard. It's trivial to avoid this by moving
the underscore to the end of the identifier.
While the likelihood of clashing here being minimal, we can turn a
"should not break" scenario into a definitive "will not break" one, so
why not?.
