This combines my iso9660 parsing code, with all of the prior gdrom packet
interface / command code.
The example, on real Dreamcast hardware, displays the first 2048 bytes [1] of every
file in the root directory on the serial console.
[1] or the size of the file, whichever is smaller
From the GCC manual.
> GCC permits a C structure to have no members:
struct empty {
};
> The structure has size zero. In C++, empty structures are part of the
> language. G++ treats empty structures as if they had a single member of type
> char.
I was not aware of the different behavior in C++.
This fixes every maple example--most were broken for multiple reasons, including
this one.
This also enables SH4 caching. This includes linking code/data into the P1
area (previously this was not the case).
The maple examples (which indeed involve much use of DMA) require much work to
successfully work with the operand and copyback caches. The vibration example
currently is the most complete, though I should consider more on how I want to
structure maple response operand cache invalidation more generally.
There are still texture sampling issues that I don't understand. Until
I properly understand this, using (bitmap) fonts that have
power-of-two dimensions seem to produce "acceptable but incorrect"
results.
Also adds the incomplete modifier_volume example.
This also adds vec2 for UV coordinates, and obj_to_cpp has been
modified to parse vertex texture coordinates from obj files.
This still needs to be cleaned up, particularly to properly pass the
texture size around--there are a few unnecessary '128x256' magic
numbers scattered in the code.
This is very barebones, and uses the serial interface to communicate
the status of the "a" controller button being pressed.
I'd like to make this a more interactive/graphical demo.
This also adds ta_parameter_writer; I am not certain if I like this,
but it felt necessary to deal with ta_parameters being either 32 or 64
bytes long--for this reason, a reinterpret_cast to a union is less
attractive (the union members are not a fixed size).
