This means you'll get an unskippable red warning for systems that have
unimplemented sound or graphics that are otherwise marked working. This
also applies to subdevices, so for example plugging a non-working video
card or sound card into a computer driver will now cause a red warning.
This should make it clearer when a game is playable but missing sound,
or when a video or sound card doesn't work.
The downside is that this could cause annoyance in a couple of
situations. Workstations/servers with unemulated video that have
working serial terminals and networking will now cause a red warning,
and terminals/keyboards/etc. with missing beepers, key click, etc. will
now cause a red warning even if they're otherwise usable.
It may be worth making unimplemented controls and keyboard a severe
error as well, since plugging in a non-working emulated keyboard is
likely to make a system unusable.
The option is called skip_warnings, and it must be set in ui.ini (it can
be set using the internal UI). Red warnings cannot be skipped; yellow
warning can be skipped under certain circumstances.
For a yellow warning to be skipped, the system must have been launched
in a way that allows warnings to be displayed, in a configuration with
the same set of devices flagged with unemulated/imperfect features,
within the last seven days, and the warning must have been displayed
within the past 14 days.
Also fixed a bug with display of the MACHINE_NO_COCKTAIL flag in the
internal UI, and increased the size of XML integer attributes to 64
bits.
* handhelds test code
* more experiments
* change some terminology for now
* some kind of input
* looking better
* bump up CPU clock
* dma isn't as abnormal as thought, use was misunderstood
* better palette
* only use data for screen for screen
* make 'fast read' mode work for the cases we have
* some inputs as per test mode
- Add wavfile support for reading/writing tapes, for more accuracy. The currently supported K7 file type misses timing data.
- VG5000µ adds a wait cycle after the second T state of the M1 cycle of the Z80. Because it was not emulated, the timings were off, especially in the sensible cassette read/write routines.
- With wavfile support added and timings fixed, the emulation can now read/write cassette at 1200 and 2400 bauds.
- Still keeping the MACHINE_NOT_WORKING flag, as real hardware tests need to be complete.
