* Change the logging backend to support multiple sinks through the
Backend Interface
* Add a new set of logging macros to use fmtlib instead.
* Qt: Compile as GUI application on windows to make the console hidden by
default. Add filter configuration and a button to open log location.
* SDL: Migrate to the new logging macros
Additionally, when updating fmtlib, there was a change in fmtlib broke
how the old logging macro was overloaded, so this works around that by
just naming the fmtlib macro impl something different
I decided to overload LogMessage because I don't see a reason to come up with a new function name just for this, but if you guys want me to overload FmtLogMessage instead I'm fine with that.
fmt was updated during the clang-format update, which breaks the previous implementation of FmtLogMessage
Changes were:
* Move definition of FmtLogMessage into log.h to use variadic templates as FMT_VARIADIC was removed
To supplement the change above:
* Move Entry and CreateEntry into log.h
* Add LogEntry in backend.cpp
* Uses PopWait to reduce the amount of busy waiting if there aren't many
new logs
* Opens the log file as shared on windows, letting other programs read
the logs, but not write to them while citra is running
* Flushes the logs to disk if a log >= error arrives
Adds a condition var to SPSCQueue so when a new log is pushed it will
wake the consumer thread that is calling PopWait. This only applies to
to queues with NeedSize=true
* Change the logging backend to support multiple sinks through the
Backend Interface
* Add a new set of logging macros to use fmtlib instead.
* Qt: Compile as GUI application on windows to make the console hidden by
default. Add filter configuration and a button to open log location.
* SDL: Migrate to the new logging macros
swap{16,32,64} are defined as macros on the two, but client code
tries to invoke them as Common::swap{16,32,64}, which naturally
doesn't work. This hack redefines the macros as inline functions
in the Common namespace: the bodies of the functions are the
same as the original macros, but relying on OS-specific
implementation details like this is of course brittle.
