The RomM export fetched known_bios_files.json and never read it: the
fixture was rebuilt in our own order, so three corrections came out
as a diff of the whole file and a key we had not transcribed was
deleted. The export now starts from RomM's file, keeps its order and
fields, and only changes the values it corrects.
libretro indents 39 rom lines of System.dat with spaces. The export
read tab-indented lines only, so those left the base and came back
re-rendered at the end of their section, and one our transcription
lacked would have been deleted. Any indentation is read and kept.
The export only indexed firmware BizHawk leaves unhashed on purpose,
per-console dumps declared with SHA1Checksum.Dummy, and could only
apply that hash to a same-named call of another system. Every hash
the file states is BizHawk's own, so nothing is rewritten and no
correction is reported.
A truth that accepts several sizes left an export with no size even
where the platform states one of them for the same dump, and RomM's
fixture then received the string None, which RomM cannot parse. A
size list now admits the platform's own size, RomM keeps its value
when nothing settles one, and validation requires a number.
Batocera, ROCKNIX and Recalbox find a file through the core that wants
it. Additions now carry that core under the platform's own name: the
emulator/core pair checkBios reads (ROCKNIX's from its emulators
package), or Recalbox's core attribute. One with no nameable core, or
filed in a system gated on another core, is counted as not stated.
export_native turns the profile data back into each platform's own
file, for a maintainer there to pick up and use, and none of the ten
exporters had a test. Coverage goes from 0 to 83%.
Writing them found the EmuDeck exporter rejecting its own output: its
export skips placeholder entries, its validate looked for them anyway
and reported the omission as a missing hash. Both sides apply the same
filter now.
The placeholder assertion initially passed for the wrong reason twice
over -- the fixture entry had no hash, so it was dropped as incomplete
rather than as a placeholder, and the assertion then read the name
while the exporters write the path. It is pinned on an unmistakable
destination now, and removing the guard fails two tests.