(sd:/apps/MyApp/gfxfiles/Image.png) using a relative path (/gfxfiles/Image.png) will not work as your application is launching from an unknown location. When using code that makes use of the SD Card make sure you use the full path name i.e.On Linux, it can be simply mounted directly. If missing it may create it on the first run, you can add things to the sd.raw image with a tool such as winimage. You can find an SD Card image in something like User\Documents\Wii\sd.raw, kept in the Dolphin folder.Using the DSP LLE audio backend will improve sound accuracy, and may help avoid hangs. A work around would be to skip sound initialisation, so no sound, but there's no need to remove other sound calls in your code. Homebrew applications may hang while initialising sound, i.e.In this case, you additionally need to enable the Graphics-> Hacks-> External Frame Buffer setting and check Real. The other reason could be that you are writing directly to the XFB (libogc's console output does this). Either strip your elf, run the dol, or modify dolphin so this HLE does not take place. If you are running an elf file (with symbols), and cannot see your debug output, this is could be the reason. Dolphin hooks the typical printf functions when it is able to determine their location.You may want to enable the MMU for more accurate emulation.However, Dolphin does not support all the features of the Wii and some problems may be experienced running homebrew. Dolphin is useful to homebrew as it allows developers to test code on a PC before running it on real hardware.Note that you can cause the screen to be rendered to the main Dolphin window with the Graphics → Render to main window option. Select the elf or dol file you would like to run. Windows and macOS users can use the buildbot to avoid compiling their own source code, but Linux users have to build it themselves in order to use Dolphin.įrom the menu, File -> Open. provides a buildbot for Windows and OS X builds from Git and a FAQ to help users.įollow the instructions to build under Windows, Linux or macOS.
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