Log Message:
mame: update to 0.233.

Are you ready for MAME 0.233? With dozens of reported issues fixed,
over a hundred pull requests merged, and a flurry of development
across all areas, our mid-year release is huge! Some of the more
interesting machines added this month include several prototype
JAKKS Pacific TV Games, the elusive English version of Namco’s
Armadillo Racing, and the LCD hand-held game Space Mission from
Tronica.

There are lots of new Apple IIgs and Macintosh software list items,
tying in nicely with the recently improved emulation of these
systems, as well as an update to the Colour Genie collection, and
a massive haul of MicroBee floppy dumps. A few more Mattel Juice
Box cartridges have been dumped, allowing you to marvel at the
poor-quality, 6 frames-per-second video.

Significantly improved systems include the Atari Portfolio, Tandy
MC-10, and Tandy VIS. Carl has continued to work on Japanese home
computers, and Ville Linde is back this month, bringing a batch of
updates for the Konami Hornet platform. Juno First, The Tin Star,
The Empire Strikes Back have all had bugs squashed, and some of
the last remaining regressions from the Yamaha FM synthesis rewrite
have been resolved. David Haywood has turned his attention to
bootlegs of games including Final Lap 3, Guttang Gottong, and Alien
Storm.

This release includes preliminary sound support for the Super A'Can
console. On the topic of sound, some Yamaha synthesisers have been
promoted to working, and MAME can now play back standard MIDI files
to exercise machines that take MIDI input.

There are several general usability improvements in this release,
including updated Chinese and Greek translations, better configuration
handling for slot devices, and a few small enhancements to the
built-in user interface. Issues with artwork using SVG and Windows
DIB (BMP) images on ARM/AArch64-based Linux systems should also be
fixed.