This has confused me twice now. It's a fixed width of 4 (usually a
region description of <4,4,1>), not 1. If it was 1, we'd have been
skipping all over register space.
The ARL value is increments of vec4 in the register file. But
PROGRAM_TEMPORARY or PROGRAM_INPUT are stored as vec4s interleaved
between the two verts being executed (thus a vec8 each), compared to
PROGRAM_STATE_VAR being packed vec4s.
Fixes:
glsl-vs-arrays-2
glsl-vs-mov-after-deref
(without regressing glsl-vs-arrays-3)
Otherwise, the second half isn't written, and we end up reading back
black.
Fixes the remaining junk drawn in glsl-max-varyings, and will likely
help with a number of large real-world shaders.
They go into the render cache, so while we don't care about their
contents after execution, failing to note them could cause the writes
to be flushed over important buffer contents later.
Since GLSL permits arrays of structures, we need to store each element
as an ir_constant*, not just ir_constant_data.
Fixes parser tests const-array-01.frag, const-array-03.frag,
const-array-04.frag, const-array-05.frag, though 03 and 04 generate the
wrong code.
Implicit conversions were not being performed, nor was there any
type checking - it was possible to have, say, var->type == float
and var->constant_value->type == int. Later use of the constant
expression would trigger an assertion.
Fixes piglit test const-implicit-conversion.frag.
This is an invasive set of changes. Each user shader tracks a set of other
shaders that contain built-in functions. During compilation, function
prototypes are imported from these shaders. During linking, the
shaders are linked with these built-in-function shaders just like with
any other shader.
some of the ALU instructions are different on r6xx vs r7xx,
separate the alu translation to separate files, and use family
to pick which compile stage to use.
Depth clamping seems to be implicit if clipping is disabled.
It's not perfect, but it's good enough for wine and passes
the corresponding piglit tests.
In both the preprocessor and in the compiler proper, we use a custom
yyltype struct to allow tracking the source-string number in addition
to line and column. However, we were previously relying on bison's
default initialization of the yyltype struct which of course is not
aware of the source field and leaves it uninitialized.
We fix this by defining our own YYLLOC_DEFAULT macro expanding on the
default version (as appears in the bison manual) and adding
initialization of yylloc.source.
