This is something that should be the responsibility of the frontend
booting the game. Making this part of the host 'interface' inherently
requires frontends to leak internal details (much like the other
UI-related functions in the interface).
This also decouples more behavior from the debugger and the
initialization process in the wx frontend. This also eliminates several
usages of the parent menubar in the debugger code window.
VolumeDirectory doesn't support necessities like TMDs,
so thanks to 5.0-2172 (18968ab), EmulatedBS2_Wii crashes
when the inserted disc is a VolumeDirectory.
This commit fixes that.
This commit makes our DOL booting code very similar to our
ELF booting code. One exception is that the DOL booting
code still always calls SetupBAT. (Note that EmulatedBS2_GC
calls SetupBAT even if no disc is inserted.) I'm not sure
if there's a point to the difference, but I thought I'd
better avoid changing it so that I don't break anything.
For thread safety reasons, the currently inserted volume must
only be accessed by the DVD thread (or by the CPU thread if it
calls DVDThread::WaitUntilIdle() first). After this commit,
only DVDThread.cpp can access the volume, which prevents code in
other files from accessing the volume in a non-threadsafe way.
It's better to just let the calling code provide a volume
object instead of needing one SetVolume for each way of
creating a volume. This simplifies InsertDiscCallback and
is needed for the following commits.
Just like DeleteTitle, Using CNANDContentManager is overkill,
inefficient and useless. And it results in a few failures in
situations where a delete should just always work.
But here it gets bonus points, because it manages to actually use
the TMD for deleting contents, when IOS does none of that and just
deletes files ending with .app in the title content directory. :)
This enables constructing an IOS instance that is not tied to emulation
and that can be simply used for internal purposes (ES, FS).
NAND root initialisation was moved to IOS since we cannot rely on HW
doing that for us anymore, and technically the NAND is entirely managed
by IOS anyway.
