The trace driver's implementation of sampler_view_destroy was calling
directly into the underlying pipe's sampler_view_destroy implementation.
This causes problems for pipes that keep references to sampler views
even after the state tracker has released them. Instead, we'll simply
drop the trace driver's reference to the pipe's sampler view.
Signed-off-by: José Fonseca <jfonseca@vmware.com>
The trace driver was tracing the unwrapped version of the index buffer
when setting the index buffer. This caused an assert validating that
a resource belonged to the trace driver to fail. Instead, we'll log
the unmodified index buffer structure when setting the index buffer.
Signed-off-by: José Fonseca <jfonseca@vmware.com>
This might technically not always be correct, because va_copy might
be a function, or a system might not have va_copy, and not work with
assignment.
Hopefully this is never the case.
Without configure tests, it doesn't seem possible to do better.
This commit adds the ability to produce a log file containing all
reference count changes, and object creation/destruction, on Gallium
objects.
The data allows to answer these crucial questions:
1. This app is exhausting all my memory due to a resource leak: where
is the bug?
2. Which resources is this app using at a given moment? Which parts of
the code created them?
3. What kinds of resources does this app use?
4. How fast does this app create and destroy resources? Which parts of
the code create resources fast?
The output is compatible with the one produced by the similar facility
in Mozilla Firefox, allowing to use Mozilla's tools to analyze the data.
To get the log file:
export GALLIUM_REFCNT_LOG=<file>
To get function names and source lines in the log file:
tools/addr2line.sh <file>
To process the log file, see:
http://www.mozilla.org/performance/refcnt-balancer.html
Currently Gallium internals always use PIPE_TEXTURE_2D and normalized
coordinates to access textures.
However, PIPE_TEXTURE_2D is not always supported for NPOT textures,
and PIPE_TEXTURE_RECT requires unnormalized coordinates.
Hence, this change adds support for both kinds of normalization.
This pretty much ports the code from r600c, however it doesn't
always seem to work quite perfectly, but I can't find anything in this
code that is wrong. I'm guessing either literal input or constants
aren't working always.
