Fixes a regression unintentionally introduced by "glsl_to_tgsi: fix shaders with
indirect addressing of temps" that caused missing leaves in 3dmark01 test 4 (Nature)
and missing/displaced textures on human models in Counter-Strike: Source.
Signed-off-by: Emil Velikov <emil.l.velikov@gmail.com>
Signed-off-by: Bryan Cain <bryancain3@gmail.com>
Thanks to Kenneth Graunke for pointing out that glsl_type::get_instance(base, 4, 1)
is the same as glsl_type::get_vec4_type(base).
The function was only used in st_glsl_to_tgsi, and this commit replaces that usage
with get_instance.
Disabled by default on all drivers. To enable it, change ctx->GLSLVersion to 130
in st_extensions.c. Currently, softpipe is the only driver with integer support.
The functionality is not used by anything yet, and the glUniform functions will
need to be reworked before this can reach its full usefulness. It is
nonetheless a step towards integer support in the state tracker and classic drivers.
It is still a work in progress at this point, but it produces working and
reasonably well-optimized code.
Originally based on ir_to_mesa and st_mesa_to_tgsi, but does not directly use
Mesa IR instructions in TGSI generation, instead generating TGSI from the
intermediate class glsl_to_tgsi_instruction. It also has new optimization
passes to replace _mesa_optimize_program.
Check that the difference in array pointers/offsets from the 0th
array are less than the stride, for both VBOs and user-space arrays.
Previously, we were only doing this for the later.
This tightens up the interleaved array test and fixes a problem with
the llvmpipe driver where we were creating way too many vertex fetch
variants only because the pipe_vertex_element::src_offset values were
changing frequently. This change results in a 5x speed-up for one of
the viewperf tests.
Also, clean up the function to make it easier to understand.
The code was playing fast and loose with rowstrides, which meant that
if a driver chose anything different for its alignment requirements,
the generated mipmaps came out garbage. Unlike the uncompressed case,
we can't generate mipmaps directly into image->Data, so by using
TexImage2D we cut out most of the weird logic that existed to generate
in-place into ->Data. The up/downside is that the driver recovery
code for the fact that _mesa_generate_mipmaps whacked ->Data has to be
turned off for compressed now.
Fixes 6 piglit tests about compressed mipmap gen.
The path taken is wildly different based on this (do we generate from
a temporary image, or from level-1's data), and we appear to have
stride bugs in the compressed case that are tough to disentangle.
This just duplicates the code for the moment, the followon commit will
do the actual changes. Only real code change here is handling
maxLevel in one common place.
This is effectively just "round up when dividing by 4" compared to the
previous code. Fixes the broken stripe at the top of
fbo-generatemipmap-formats GL_EXT_texture_compression_rgtc.
We don't care just about the internalFormat/cpp/compressed, but about
the specific format chosen. We have no support for format
translations as part of texture validation, and furthermore it has
restrictions in the GL specification. However, we should be making
consistent decisions for this check anyway.
Generally image uploads to a the region occur at TexImage time, but
that's not the case for fallback _mesa_generate_mipmap(), and in this
path we were forgetting to align the width when dividing height. We
were just leaving out parts of the compressed block at 2x2 and 1x1
levels.
Fixes gen-compressed-teximage.
glReadPixels() was performing RGB -> L conversion differently from the
glTexImage() style conversion appropriate for glCopyTexImage().
Fixes gles2conform copy_texture.
We were mapping the renderbuffer once, then walking over all the
buffers to map just the texture ones using the other texture mapping
function that handled the x/y offset to the image in the region. But
then we would go and overwrite *those* mappings with the original
mappings for depth/stencil, which was wrong.
Instead, just walk over the attachments once and map the attachments.
Wasn't that easy?
This is already pointing at 0 or Height - 1 and with an appropriate
pitch, so no need to recompute those values per customization of the
spans code. Cuts 3 out of 21kb of the compiled size.
Reviewed-by: Chad Versace <chad@chad-versace.us>
The "newImage" isn't particularly new -- it might be the same texture
that was attached to the same attachment point before. This function
also gets called when just rebinding back to an FBO with a texture
attachment.
Reviewed-by: Kenneth Graunke <kenneth@whitecape.org>
Reviewed-by: Chad Versace <chad@chad-versace.us>
It was originally located in the region because the tracking of
depth/color buffers was on the regions, and getting back to the irb
would have been tricky. Now, we're keying off of the renderbuffer in
more places, which means we can move these fields where they belong.
This could fix potential rendering failure with a single texture
having multiple images attached to different renderbuffers across
shareCtx (as far as I can tell, this was the only failure we could
cause, since anything else should trigger intel_render_texture in
between, for example a BindFramebuffer).
Reviewed-by: Kenneth Graunke <kenneth@whitecape.org>
Reviewed-by: Chad Versace <chad@chad-versace.us>
This stuff is really for software rendering, it's not core Mesa.
A small step toward pushing the FetchTexel() stuff down into swrast.
Reviewed-by: Eric Anholt <eric@anholt.net>
