RetroRecomp 1.4.1 — build tools installed for you, friendlier on small PCs

RetroRecomp v1.4.1 — build tools installed for you, friendlier on small PCs

• Build tools, installed for you. Converting a game compiles it on your
  computer, so your ROMs never leave it; playing needs nothing. Before the
  first conversion, RetroRecomp now checks what is missing and, with your
  consent, installs only that, behind a progress window:
  • Windows: a portable Git (40 MB, beside RetroRecomp) and Microsoft's
    C++ build tools limited to the compiler, the Windows SDK and CMake (about
    3 GB instead of a full Visual Studio). The installer must carry a valid
    Microsoft signature; Windows asks for administrator rights.
  • Debian / Ubuntu: the missing packages only, through your desktop's
    password prompt (pkexec apt-get --no-install-recommends).
    Every console uses the same tools.
• No more Rust. Super Mario World is now converted like every other Super
  Nintendo cartridge, by the generic analysis (measured: 0 interpreted main
  or sound CPU opcodes on its routes, reference comparison identical). No
  console needs Rust any more.
• Importing big folders shows its progress. Folders, and drops or picks of
  many files, are read in the background: the progress bar counts the files
  found, then the games read, and Stop interrupts. A slow computer no longer
  looks frozen.
• Small screens. The help page, credits and license windows fit 1280×720
  and 1366×768 screens; the help page scrolls when needed.

Super Nintendo exports are converted in full once (Super Mario World's
profile changed); games of the other consoles stay current. Measured on
Windows; Linux remains qualified on Debian 13 / glibc 2.41.