Each Maxwell shader stage can have an arbitrary number of textures, but we're limited to a certain number in OpenGL. We try to only use the minimum amount of host textures by not keeping a 1:1 relation between guest texture ids and host texture ids, ie, guest texture id 8 can be host texture id 0 if it's the only texture used in the guest shader program.
This mapping will have to be passed to the shader decompiler so it can rewrite the texture accesses.
Additionally, when updating fmtlib, there was a change in fmtlib broke
how the old logging macro was overloaded, so this works around that by
just naming the fmtlib macro impl something different
Versions prior to this didn't compile on OpenBSD due to unconditional
use of the non-standard strtod_l() function.
The fmt::MemoryWriter API has been removed in the intervening
versions, so replace its use with fmt::memory_buffer and fmt::format_to.
The library also no longer provides the fmt::fmt ALIAS, so define
it in externals/CMakeLists.txt.
swap{16,32,64} are defined as macros on the two, but client code
tries to invoke them as Common::swap{16,32,64}, which naturally
doesn't work. This hack redefines the macros as inline functions
in the Common namespace: the bodies of the functions are the
same as the original macros, but relying on OS-specific
implementation details like this is of course brittle.
The Ryujinx macro interpreter and envydis were used as reference.
Macros are programs that are uploaded by the games during boot and can later be called by writing to their method id in a GPU command buffer.