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25us is far too small, and would result in std::this_thread::sleep_for
being called with this as a maximum value. This means that a guest
application that produces frames instantly would only be limited to
40 kHz.
25ms is a more appropriate value, as it allows for a 60 Hz refresh
rate while providing enough slack in the negative region.
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ms is shorthand for milliseconds, not microseconds, and given there's no
comment indicating that this was intentional, it probably wasn't.
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Enforces the time unit being returned and also allows using the standard
time utilities to manipulate it.
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C++17 adds clamp() to the standard library, so we can remove ours in
favor of it.
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Adds in a missing EndGameFrame when nvdrv swaps buffers
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Now based on std::chrono, and also works in terms of emulated time
instead of frames, so we can in the future frame-limit even when the
display is disabled, etc.
The frame limiter can also be enabled along with v-sync now, which
should be useful for those with displays running at more than 60 Hz.
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More ergonomic to use and will be required for upcoming changes.
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