In a real 3DS, threads that call svcSyncRequest are put to sleep until the server responds via svcReplyAndReceive. Our HLE services don't implement this mechanism and are effectively immediate from the 3DS's point of view. This commit makes it so that we at least simulate the IPC delay.
Specific HLE handlers might need to put their callers to sleep for a longer period of time to simulate IO timings. This is their responsibility but doing so is currently not implemented.
See https://gist.github.com/ds84182/4a7690c5376e045cab9129ca4185bbeb for a test that was not passing before this commit.
* Add infrastructure to poll joystick input and get ParamPackages
* Generalize the callbacks in configure_input.cpp and add buttons for analog sticks
* Use the polling classes in the input dialog
* Fix includes
* Formatting fix
* Include real header instead of forward declaring, to fix compiler error
* Split up pair and add deadzone for joystick configuration
* Pass ParamPackages by reference to callback
* fix formatting
* getPollers -> GetPollers
* Add forward declarations and simplify code a bit
* Update joysticks before opening them
* Fix mixup between joystick IDs and device indices
An HLE service function that wants to perform an async operation should put the caller guest thread to sleep using SleepClientThread, passing in a callback to execute when the thread is resumed.
SleepClientThread returns a Kernel::Event that should be signaled to resume the guest thread when the host async operation completes.
## Info
This Commit switches the Inih Submodule from it's mirror repository svn2github/inih to it's official repo at benhoyt/inih
## Reasoning
As explained in Info, svn2github is a Mirror Host, which was used mainly as there was no official repo for inih at the Time it was originally added. However, now that there is a Official repo, svn2github is considered unnecessary as well as inconsistent. This commit will make it easier to manage this submodule in the future, as well as able to fix issues related to inih, should any appear in the foreseeable future.