ZSNES board

you forgot NNOT

I don't get it - how does a mouse interfere with the spermcount-lowering capabilities of a laptop?

I remember hex editing moria saves back in the mid- to late- 1980s

Is it important? Why does it matter? Unless contributors to ZSNES reassigned all copyrights to the code they contributed, all their stuff would continue to be licensed by the GPL2 until they decide to change it, so then you'd have a hybrid GPL2/3 project.

Any chance of the code base getting cleaned up for merging in with the regular ZSNES codebase?

Or is that verboten because of the toolchain required for releases for XBox?

In Pete's GPU forum, there's a storybook shader that's pretty cool - it looks like the scene is being sketched live

One thing that SourceForge's documentation isn't too clear on (at least, it wasn't when I changed my project from CVS to SVN), is that every developer defaults to NO write access to the SVN repository.

So after you do switch, don't forget to go in and give everyone who is supposed to write access.

If you're willing to fork out cash, you can buy (for about $750) a Transmeta Efficeon TM8820 Reference Design Kit that uses even less power than the VIA, has better performance, and has an embedded SD card reader ( edit: not so sure about the SD card reader - the documentation says "Secure Digi...

The day you find a rectange where it's width/height = 4/3 and also happens to magically be a square is the day you need to check yourself into a mental institution.

Or become a government statistician.

If you can figure out how to prevent unhandled signals from terminating a process, you can send some arbitrary signal that your forked process handles, but the program you're exec()ing does not.

You'll probably want to make a signal handler for SIGCHLD calls, which signal gets sent when a child process terminates here's a quick (and completely beside the point) example (that I'm now removing) [snip] edit: Ohh... I see your dilemma - the child process won't have exited because of an exec... ...

Ok. Well, that's good to know.

[edit] Added smiley

On my windows boxen, I spend 90% of my productive time in vim locally, or in vim under putty.

The only thing I'm missing is tabbed putty windows. Then again, if I weren't so lazy, I'd get more proficient with "screen" and it wouldnt' matter.

if Square released something like a Final Fantasy Anthology with FFI-XII,X-2 for PC or any console, I would buy that console instantly, and be willing to pay several hundred dollars for the anthology.

I'd say probably spyware. Just a guess.

Putting my vote in for GTK.

FYI - For a long time, GTK-Win was a second-class citizen.

Gtk-Win since about 2.6 or so has gotten full attention, and it's well maintained.

IIRC, with the way long filenames work, you should be able to make the short filename blah.ip1 while the long filename is blah.ips2.

Or maybe selecting a specific input device in the emulator?

well, the zsnes devs could create a documentation module on their sourceforce site. I don't know if they can give separate write permissions for it from the source code, though.

Agreed. I really think all the work that Byuusan is doing is great.

I hope pagefault doesn't mind - I'm reposting his status update here: Hi, first of all I would like to thank all who have donated so far, your donation is greatly appreciated. But it seems the copier we thought was going to work won't after all and the one that will work will cost another $100 on to...

Come to think of it, that makes sense, because the processor is run off one of the 2 clock signals used to operate the SRAM. So the clock runs at a certain higher speed when there are no memory access, then it slows down the two phases of the clock, PHI1 and PHI2, during a memory access, and after t...

> Yes, the next cycle (not next instruction) won't occur unless PHI2 cycles > (these are the clock cycles they are referring to when denoting the > "time" it takes for an instruction to complete). > What byuu was commenting on is the added level of complexity, where > the snes cpu clock cy...

Neviksti - I thought that the SNES CPU was clocked off the PHI2 signal, so that while each instruction may take a variable amount of time to complete, the next one wouldn't begin until the next PHI2 signal came. That said, I'm currently taking the WDC docs and making a table of opcodes and what regi...

If you want to see the results of an all-C emulator, try Snes9x. It's a great emulator, and portable, too. But I think you'll find a good number of people on the ZSNES boards still emulating on 200-500 MHz processors. ZSNES isn't going all-C anytime this decade, although there are efforts to do so w...