77ed5e6d0c
Rework the local SaveData implementation into a general-purpose, title-agnostic backend used by both the native library and the standard libSceSaveData path: - Directory aliasing: long save directory names are hashed into short mount point aliases (persisted to disk) so they fit the SDK's fixed-size mount point buffer, with the aliases reversed on directory search. - Wildcard directory-name search (%/_ patterns) with sorting and optional reverse order, matching the DirNameSearch contract. - Save-data "memory" slots: small per-user, per-slot blobs the title can set up, read and write without mounting a directory, backed by files under the save root with a companion parameter blob, size and range validation on every access, and a dirty flag consulted on commit. - Async-flavored operations (backup, commit, memory sync) that queue SaveDataEvent records consumed through GetEventResult and can be bound to kernel event flags, plus transaction-resource and cancel/abort bookkeeping. - Atomic file writes (temp file + rename) so a mid-write crash never leaves a torn save on disk, and corrected/duplicated SDK error code constants. - Local storage app-status get/set/delete and transferring-mount support for PS4-to-PS5 style save transfers. The native library keeps its own lighter-weight mount/memory implementation (short "/_sm/<slot>" mount point aliases via the path-alias table) while gaining the same per-user memory-slot separation, atomic writes and bounds checking; the two implementations were merged by hand where upstream had independently touched the native Export.cpp in the same area (backup/event queue, short mount points) to keep both sets of improvements. None of this is game-specific: it is a general local save-data backend that works for any title and tolerates any user id. |
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| README.md | ||
README.md
About
Tool for automatic executables porting to Linux and Windows.
Includes a relinker that converts executable to the target system's native format and implementations of system prx libraries suitable for dynamic linking. No emulation or separate runtime process.
relinker --to-intel rewrites the Zen 2-only instructions a title may contain (EXTRQ, INSERTQ, MOVNTSS, MOVNTSD) at relink time, in place when an equal-length Intel encoding exists and otherwise through a jump to a generated stub section, so Intel hosts need no runtime emulation.
By default the relinker also converts the title's own sce_module/sce_modules prx files into guest modules that take priority at link time (they require eager binding). A title whose sce_module ships its own libc.prx, such as Demon's Souls (PPSA01342), is relinked with --skip-sce-module: its libc would replace the project's libc.prx (guest memory arena, heap, crash reporting) and imports kernel functions that are not implemented, so the executable fails to bind at startup.
Releases will be published after the first full successful launch of at least one game.
Status
Execution reaches _start, stack unwinding and exception handling tables are built, reaches main. Unsupported or unexpected states strictly throw std::runtime_error. what() is printed to stderr and the process terminates.
The shader recompiler successfully produces SPIR-V, validated via Spirv-Tools when built with ANYPS5_ENABLE_SPIRV_TOOLS.
The real game reaches the logo, main menu, and gameplay with audio.
Technical debt of the project, code style conventions
Build
The relinker uses only the C++20 standard library and should build with any conforming compiler.
libc.prx implementations contain compiler-specific code. Linux builds work with GCC; on Windows, MinGW-w64 GCC 15.2.0 (winlibs-gcc15, x86_64-ucrt-posix-seh) is currently required.
The project targets maximum compiler portability. Support for additional compilers will be addressed after the first successful game launch.
Input mapping
SDL-mapped game controllers are supported, including analog sticks and triggers. Keyboard and mouse controls can be configured with an anyps5-input.ini file. See input mapping for the supported devices and configuration format.
Disclaimer
This project is intended for interoperability, research, preservation, and compatibility purposes. It does not include, distribute, or require copyrighted software, firmware, cryptographic keys, or proprietary libraries. Users are responsible for ensuring that any binaries used with this project are obtained and used in accordance with applicable laws and their respective license terms.
License
This project is licensed under the GNU General Public License version 2 only.