void DoState(PointerWrap& p)
{
std::lock_guard<std::mutex> lk(s_ts_write_lock);
p.Do(g_slice_length);
p.Do(g_global_timer);
p.Do(s_idled_cycles);
p.Do(s_fake_dec_start_value);
p.Do(s_fake_dec_start_ticks);
p.Do(g_fake_TB_start_value);
p.Do(g_fake_TB_start_ticks);
p.Do(s_last_OC_factor);
g_last_OC_factor_inverted = 1.0f / s_last_OC_factor;
p.Do(s_event_fifo_id);
p.DoMarker("CoreTimingData");
MoveEvents();
p.DoEachElement(s_event_queue, [](PointerWrap& pw, Event& ev) {
pw.Do(ev.time);
pw.Do(ev.fifo_order);
// this is why we can't have (nice things) pointers as userdata
pw.Do(ev.userdata);
// we can't savestate ev.type directly because events might not get registered in the same
// order (or at all) every time.
// so, we savestate the event's type's name, and derive ev.type from that when loading.
std::string name;
if (pw.GetMode() != PointerWrap::MODE_READ)
name = *ev.type->name;
pw.Do(name);
if (pw.GetMode() == PointerWrap::MODE_READ)
{
auto itr = s_event_types.find(name);
if (itr != s_event_types.end())
{
ev.type = &itr->second;
}
else
{
WARN_LOG(POWERPC,
"Lost event from savestate because its type, \"%s\", has not been registered.",
name.c_str());
ev.type = s_ev_lost;
}
}
});
p.DoMarker("CoreTimingEvents");
// When loading from a save state, we must assume the Event order is random and meaningless.
// The exact layout of the heap in memory is implementation defined, therefore it is platform
// and library version specific.
if (p.GetMode() == PointerWrap::MODE_READ)
std::make_heap(s_event_queue.begin(), s_event_queue.end(), std::greater<Event>());
}
