Their signatures are inferred from SharpProspero only, so the line belongs
with the other unverified signatures and not at the end of Silent stubs.
Co-Authored-By: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com>
sceFontSetScriptLanguage, sceFontGetScriptLanguage,
sceFontSetTypographicDesign and sceFontGetTypographicDesign threw. With
the signatures SharpProspero declares, a font handle now keeps the
language set for each script and the feature set for each typographic
design, under the handle's lock, and returns them, with 0 for one never
set. They do not change shaping or rendering yet; TechnicalDebt records
the assumptions.
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_012SLQbhAiexxW6TtjYToW8a
(cherry picked from commit c4dcbe4403dc635fde2a823dec311a939816cefc)
libSceCdlgG2P and libSceVrSetupDialog threw from every export. They now
run the common-dialog state machine libSceLoginDialog uses: Initialize,
Open, the status calls, GetResult, Close and Terminate follow it, the
dialog finishes at Open without showing anything, and GetResult reports
that the user cancelled, writing only the leading int32 result. The
signatures are assumed from the other common dialogs, as TechnicalDebt
records. 13 exports move from stubs to implemented.
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_012SLQbhAiexxW6TtjYToW8a
(cherry picked from commit 07992adf80bae9b2d7da4b751cd21c040fa1c5b8)
A flat_atomic_* whose address lands in the LDS aperture updated the dword without the lock, so it could lose updates against a ds_add_u64 or a 64-bit flat atomic on the same dwords. It takes the lock like the 32-bit ds atomics when the program has a 64-bit LDS atomic; programs without one emit the same SPIR-V as before.
The hardware serialises 32-bit and 64-bit LDS atomics on one address; the lock that makes the 64-bit forms atomic did not order 32-bit atomics, which lost increments between the two halves of a 64-bit update (#2297).
A waveform block that declares samples with no data threw as not
fitting them. PPSA04867 adds such a block with flags 0x11 (data_size 0,
num_samples 16385) and terminates the process on the throw, followed by
a fully specified block under the same flags, which takes the ordinary
path. Accept flag 0x10, named SILENCE here: a dataless block under it
renders num_samples frames of silence and finishes like a complete
block, reporting its bytes through decoded_data_size. A dataless block
without the flag keeps throwing. No public reference names the flag;
the assumption is recorded in TechnicalDebt.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Code <noreply@anthropic.com>
The CFG used by unused-filter=1 followed only direct branches, so code reached
through lea, relative-relocated pointers or jump tables was unreachable and its
imports were dropped. It now roots RIP-relative lea targets, relative relocation
targets and relative jump tables, and counts any RIP-relative reference to a GOT
slot as an access. Address-taken targets are walked after the direct control
flow, and a target that does not decode as an instruction is not code.
Measured on RDNA2 (gfx1035) in review:
- the shared and private apertures are 4 GB windows (the gfx9+ layout of kfd_flat_memory.c), so a flat
address routes by its whole high dword, 0x80000000 or 0x70000000, not by its top 16 bits;
- a dword or short access whose last byte is past the end of LDS reads 0 or writes nothing as a whole;
multi-dword accesses are checked per dword.
The aperture test gets rows that straddle and pass the end of LDS; the TechnicalDebt line names the
public source of the layout and keeps only the PS5's base values as inferred.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Sub-dword stores and unaligned dword accesses go byte-wise; 32- and 64-bit FLAT atomics
route to LDS (64-bit under the workgroup lock), scratch (read-modify-write) or BDA.
agc_driver_flat_apertures covers them in 121 rows, with mixed-address waves and wave64.
The aperture bases and the unmodelled operands 235-238 are listed as inferred.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
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