This PR threads process/program identity into PTC disk cache initialization so cache ownership is selected from the launched process rather than global/shared application state.
Previously, the PTC initialization path only propagated loose title/version information into the CPU layer. That was mostly fine for a single launched application, but will introduce many problems once multiple programs can be launched during the same session, given later processes could inherit cache identity from the first loaded application.
To address this issue, this PR introduces a `PtcCacheInfo` payload and applies it through the process context, CPU context, translator, and PTC initialization paths. Cache ownership is now resolved once the kernel process PID is known and includes:
- PID
- Program ID / Title ID
- Application ID
- Program index
- Display version
- Process kind
- Cache selector
`PtcCacheInfo` now owns its default title/application/version values, and `Ptc` uses that cache info directly instead of mirroring title/version fields internally.
The persistent cache key itself does remains title/version/selector based rather than PID based, so caches remain reusable across launches while still being selected from the correct process context. PID is only used for diagnostics and ownership tracing in logs.
Additional PTC logging has also been added to report cache ownership and selected paths during PTC initialization, Profiling info load/save and translation cache load/save
Both the PTC and profiler internal versions were bumped (a bunch of times lol).
(cherry picked from commit 7101f52c01)
More up to date build of the JIT Sparse PR for continued development.
JIT Sparse Function Table was originally developed by riperiperi for the
original Ryujinx project, and decreased the amount of layers in the
Function Table structure, to decrease lookup times at the cost of
slightly higher RAM usage.
This PR rebalances the JIT Sparse Function Table to be a bit more RAM
intensive, but faster in workloads where the JIT Function Table is a
bottleneck. Faster RAM will see a bigger impact and slower RAM (DDR3 and
potentially slow DDR4) will see a slight performance decrease.
This PR also implements a base for a PPTC profile system that could
allow for PPTC with ExeFS mods enabled in the future.
This PR also potentially fixes a strange issue where Avalonia would time
out in some rare instances, e.g. when running ExeFS mods with TotK and a
strange controller configuration.
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Co-authored-by: Evan Husted <gr33m11@gmail.com>
* Implement a new JIT for Arm devices
* Auto-format
* Make a lot of Assembler members read-only
* More read-only
* Fix more warnings
* ObjectDisposedException.ThrowIf
* New JIT cache for platforms that enforce W^X, currently unused
* Remove unused using
* Fix assert
* Pass memory manager type around
* Safe memory manager mode support + other improvements
* Actual safe memory manager mode masking support
* PR feedback
* misc: Implement address space size workarounds
This adds code to support userland with less than 39 bits of address
space available by testing reserving multiple sizes and reducing
guess address space when needed.
This is required for ARM64 support when the kernel is
configured to use 63..39 bits for kernel space.(meaning only 38 bits is available to userland)
* Address comments
* Fix 32 bits address space support and address more comments