On Windows, sceKernelRaiseException suspends the target and redirects it to
the guest handler wherever it stopped, except inside NtContinue or
winpthreads. A target stopped inside host code (a C runtime call, a host
library) can hold a host lock there; a handler that then waits, as a
collector's thread-stop handler does, keeps it held, and every host thread
that needs the lock stops with it. SONIC SUPERSTARS stopped at frame 65 this
way: its "UDS" thread was redirected inside the stderr write of a trophy
message and parked in sceKernelWaitEventFlag holding the stream lock, and the
driver's logging threads blocked on it.
A target running code of a module other than the executable or a guest
module is now resumed and suspended again until it is back in guest code,
for up to the existing retry limit; a target blocked in an ntdll wait is
still redirected there, as before.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <[email protected]>
