This adds preliminary emulation of the first-gen Samuel core, used in the VIA Cyrix III CPU, at clock speeds from 66 to 700 MHz. This also moves the 440BX emulation out of the dev-branch.
Things working:
- CPUID
- Windows 98SE
- Timings seem identical between WinChip/W2's integer section and this
Things left to do:
- 3DNow on old dynarec
- Half-speed FPU (currently simulated with WinChip 1 timings instead of WinChip 2)
Implemented use of DirectInput sliders. They were previously lumped in with axis and then not read or used at all.
Lots of use of joystick_type == 7 or joystick_type != 7 to detect if the joystick_type was none. Changed this to a define.
The text to enumerate the types of joysticks was contained in a numbered LPARAM sheet. Switched to using the name listed in the joystick struct.
Joysticks with more than 32 buttons would overflow the plat_joystick_state button array. Added overflow checks.
Added a 4 axis 4 button joystick type that Win98 can pick up as a generic 4 axis 4 button controller.
- Added the proper names for the AMI 386DX/486 clone and the AMI ALi 1429.
- Moved AMI ALi 1429 to Socket 1 because of the identified motherboard not supporting the Pentium OverDrive
Added the Toshiba Equium 5200D. A CU430HX board. Presents the same issues as the TC430HX.
The unknown Headland board names received their respective PCem-like clone names (Phoenix 286 clone, Quadtel 286 clone).
- Delinked CPU bus speed from PCI speed
- Changed the CPU multiplier from an integer to a double
- Changed the CPU cache/mem cycles on the K6-2s from fractions to integers
- Fixed cache/mem cycles on the faster Cyrix MIIs
- Fixed some spacing issues that I created
- Added IBM 486SLC2/40 because somehow I didn't know it existed
- Revoked Dynarec support on the IBM 486 CPUs after several PS/2 machines were buggy with it
- Disallowed Pentium OverDrive and 3.3V 486 CPUs on the AMI 486 clone, Award 486 clone, IBM PS/1 2133, and IBM PS/2 model 70 Type 4 due to discovery that they used either Socket 1 or the original 486 socket
- Disallowed split-rail voltage CPUs (P55C, 6x86L/6x86MX, K6) on all Socket 7 FX and some HX motherboards that don't support it
- Fixed a lot of wrong multipliers on 5th-generation CPUs
- Added mem and cache cycles for the faster K6-2s/K6-3s above 300 MHz
