Compiled in resources often will not contain a null terminator, as such
we must not use functions that rely on it. This implements a memsearch
function that performs like strstr on a buffer instead of a null
terminated string.
Dr.Memory on Windows complains bitterly about invalid heap free as
it doesn't seem to be able to track this function's allocations. As
it's such a trivial function we can just implement it locally.
* Moved the LG license and version onto a seperate tab.
* Added general donation section and link to the website donation page
* Removed donation details under gnif's section
This is an experimental & incomplete feature for those using
supersampling. Anything > 1200p will be downsampled by 50% before
copying out of the GPU to save on memory bandwidth.
Unfinished! Has issues with damage tracking and currently can not
be configured. Only dx11 has been tested at this point, everything
else will likely have problems/crash.
The recent `pwnkit` exploit brought this to my attention, not that we
are a setuid process we should still do this properly... who knows where
this code might get used in the future.
In unbounded mode, the read and write pointers are free to move
independently of one another. This is useful where the input and output
streams are progressing at the same rate on average, and we want to keep
the latency stable in the event than an underrun or overrun occurs.
If an underrun occurs (i.e., there is not enough data in the buffer to
satisfy a read request), the missing values with be filled with zeros. When
the writer catches up, the same number of values will be skipped from the
input.
If an overrun occurs (i.e., there is not enough free space in the buffer to
satisfy a write request), excess values will be discarded. When the reader
catches up, the same number of values will be zeroed in the output.
Unbounded mode is currently unused since our audio input and output
streams are not synchronised. This will be implemented in a later commit.
Also reimplemented as a lock-free queue which is safer for use in audio
device callbacks.
