It is used to downscale the input image horizontally and vertically, previously we were only downscaling it vertically so this caused a hard-to-debug memory corruption problem.
Bit 3 is used to specify a raw copy, where no processing is done to the data, seems to behave exactly as a DMA.
Bit 1 is used to specify whether to convert from a tiled format to a linear format or viceversa.
Involves making asserts use printf instead of the log functions (log functions are asynchronous and, as such, the log won't be printed in time)
As such, the log type argument was removed (printf obviously can't use it, and it's made obsolete by the file and line printing)
Also removed some GEKKO cruft.
Display transfers with the horizontal downscaling flag were calculating
the wrong output size, causing them to write double the amount of data
intended. It is likely that this was perceived as correct due to a
separate bug in calculating source indices which caused the image to be
padded unless the previous bug was present.
This fixes both issues, correcting flickering issues in 3dscraft,
blargSnes and more (caused by the transfer overwriting the back buffer
which followed) as well as potentially fixing other crashes.
PDC0 and PDC1 are both VBlank interrupts. PDC0 was being treated as a
HBlank interrupt and fired many more times than it should. They now both
fire together at 60 Hz. This puzzlingly *improves* apparent framerate on
many applications.
A few other interrupts were being fired inside the GSP command
processing instead of on the actual GPU register writes, so they were
moved there, which should cover direct writes tho those registers not
going through the GX command queue.
It's not really known how this actually works. Some testing has shown that this probably performs no filtering, and common usage in games suggests it's not actually resizing the image at all.
However, this patch does seem to fix some homebrew showing quasi-duplicated images while still keeping other applications in a working state.
This name better represents what the enum does, and is less overloaded
in the context. (The whole register the enum is part of is also called
'format'.)
