Clamp against 0 instead of -0.5, which simplifies things.
The former version would have resulted in both int coords being zero
(in case of coord being smaller than 0) and some "unused" weight value,
whereas now the int coords will be 0 and 1, but weight will be 0, hence the
lerp should produce the same value.
Still not happy about differences between normalized and non-normalized...
Haven't looked at what code this exactly generates but URem can't be fast.
Instead of using two URem only use one and replace the second one with
select/add (this is what the corresponding aos code already does).
Rearrange order of operations a bit to make some clamps easier.
All calculations should be equivalent.
Note there seems to be some inconsistency in the clamp to edge case
wrt normalized/non-normalized coords, could potentially simplify this too.
Sometimes coords are clamped to positive numbers before doing conversion
to int, or clamped to 0 afterwards, in this case can use itrunc
instead of ifloor which is easier. This is only the case for nearest
calculations unfortunately, except linear MIRROR_CLAMP_TO_EDGE which
for the same reason can use a unsigned float build context so the
ifloor_fract helper can reduce this to itrunc in the ifloor helper itself.
sse2 supports round to nearest directly (or rather, assuming default nearest
rounding mode in MXCSR). Use intrinsic to use this rather than round (sse41)
or bit manipulation whenever possible.
The constness of the function parameter gets inlined with the rest of
the function. However, there is also an assignment to the parameter.
If this occurs inside a loop the loop analysis code will get confused
by the assignment to a read-only variable.
Fixes bugzilla #30552.
NOTE: this is a candidate for the 7.9 branch.
Improves performance of my GLSL demo 14.3% (+/- 4%, n=4) by
eliminating the moves used in ir_assignment and ir_swizzle handling.
Still 16.5% to go to catch up to the Mesa IR backend, presumably
because instructions are almost perfectly mis-scheduled now.
We were trying to remap a fully-filled array down to only handing the
WM the components it uses. This is called attribute swizzling, and if
you don't enable it you just get 1:1 mappings of inputs to outputs.
This almost fixes glsl-routing, except for the highest gl_TexCoord[]
indices.
We would compute a new buffer, but never point the hardware at the new
buffer. This partially fixes glsl-routing, as now it get the updated
uniform for which attribute to draw.
Avoid multiplying fixed-point values. Calculate triangle area in
floating point use that for culling.
Lift area calculations up a level as we are already doing this in the
triangle_both() case.
Would like to share the calculated area with attribute interpolation,
but the way the code is structured makes this difficult.
