Windows opengl32.dll calls glFinish prior to every swapbuffers, which
makes it pretty hard to get decent performance...
Work around by mapping finish to flush on PIPE_OS_WINDOWS. This is
conformant, though it might confuse poorly-written benchmarks which
attempt to measure a single event rather than figuring out the rate of
continuous processing.
The leading underscore is meaningful... This function is used by
_warning and _error functions as well as the more common
debug_printf().
debug_printf (without underscore) gets turned off when DEBUG is
disabled, but warning/error messages still use this function to get
their message out.
(cherry picked from commit 0ac879dca7)
We would have to build the program with the appropriate fog mode, and
also supply the fog coordinate if appropriate.
Bug #19413.
(cherry picked from commit 8ae02a3919)
Otherwise simple apps like glxgears pick up a DirectColor visual since the X
server mixes the depth 32 visual in with the other GLX visuals, and this seems
to result in a (mostly) black screen due to a bad ColorMap for a lot of people.
The bad ColorMap may be a bug in the apps, the X server or X driver, and
regardless of that I think the X server should ideally make the depth 32 GLX
visual separate from the rest again, but in the meantime this makes us cope.
(depth_bits is either 16 or 24, never 0)
I started looking into why _NEW_ARRAY punishes us, and while annotating
dependencies noticed that a bunch of dependencies were missing.
(cherry picked from master, commit e5f63c403b)
Fixes TGSI dump output when front/back-face register is declared.
Also, add some assertions to make sure the semantic/interpolate string
arrays have as many elements as there are tokens in the p_shader_tokens.h
file. That should catch problems like this in the future.
The values 2147483648.0 and 4294967294.0 are too larget to be stored in single
precision floats. Forcing these to be singles causes bits to be lost, which
results in errors in some pixel transfer tests.
This fixes bug #22344.
(cherry picked from commit 70e72070fc)
When a function parameter is const-qualified we can avoid making a copy
of the actual parameter (we basically do a search/replace when inlining).
This is now done for array element params too, resulting in better code
(fewer MOV instructions).
We should allow some other types of function arguments here but let's be
conservative for the moment.