In testing future versions of Qt I forgot to compile with `YUZU_USE_QT_WEB_ENGINE`, so with that flag enabled there are two issues that cropped up.
1. yuzu currently uses setRequestInterceptor, added in Qt 5.6, deprecated in 5.13 with this explaination at https://doc.qt.io/qt-5/qwebengineprofile-obsolete.html
Interceptors installed with this method will call QWebEngineUrlRequestInterceptor::interceptRequest on the I/O thread. Therefore the user has to provide thread-safe interaction with the other user classes. For a duration of this call ui thread is blocked. Use setUrlRequestInterceptor instead.
2. QWebEngineSettings::globalSettings() pointer no longer exists in later versions of Qt
From what I can tell, QtNXWebEngineView doesn't need to set these globally,
when we make changes to settings(), QtWebEngineView::page() creates the page
object if it doesn't exist yet. I don't see the page object being destroyed
or otherwise replaced, except via destroying the QtNXWebEngineView object.
The globalSettings() make sense if Pages or Views objects are being
created outside of yuzu's control.
To test this I've compared what BrowseNX and Odyssey's Action guide do in mainline 1049 and this PR.
For now we're going to go up the chain to QWebEngineProfile::defaultProfile()->settings()
Because logging infrastructure initializes before the loading of the
config, it reads the default setting for log_filter and ignores the one
set in config. To change log_filter after logging initialization some
additional calls need to be made.
Currently this just stops all the emulation
This works under assumption that only application will try to use
ExitProcess, with services not touching it
If application exits - it quite makes sense to end the emulation
While this is the primary change, we also:
- Remove the mpsc namespace and rename Queue to MPSCQueue
- Make Slot a private struct within MPSCQueue
- Remove the AlignedAllocator template argument, as we use std::allocator
- Replace instances of mask + 1 with capacity, and mask + 2 with capacity + 1
According to the standard, a narrowing conversion is an implicit conversion from an integer or unscoped enumeration type to an integer type that cannot represent all the values of the original type, except when the value is a literal or constant expression.
MSVC, unlike GCC or Clang, determines this to be a narrowing conversion despite the enumeration exclusively containing values that fit within the range of a 32 bit integer, emitting a warning since designated initializers prohibit narrowing conversions.
To solve this, explicitly cast to the type we are initializing.
Fernando Sahmkow