| Commit message (Collapse) | Author | Age | Files | Lines |
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If the vertex shader writes to a varying array with a variable index,
mark all the elements of that array as being written.
For example, if the vertex shader does:
for (i = 0; i < 4; i++)
gl_TexCoord[i] = expr;
Mark all texcoord outputs as being written, not just the first.
Linking will fail if a fragment shader tries to read an input that's not
written by the vertex shader. Before this fix, this linker test could fail.
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Obviously, the color of fragments produced by DrawPixels is not constant,
even if the current vertex array / vertex program state indicates that the
color for normal rendering will be constant. Therefore, we need to override
certain optimisations that have been added to texenvprogram.c
Signed-off-by: Nicolai Haehnle <[email protected]>
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Old limit was 256. Note that no arrays are declared to this size.
The only place we have to be careful about raising this limit is the
prog_src/dst_register Index bitfields. These have been bumped up too.
Added assertions to check we don't exceed the bitfield in the future too.
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This new issue was exposed by commit 6eabfc27f19a10dfc2663e99f9560966ba1ff697
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Conflicts:
src/gallium/drivers/softpipe/sp_tile_cache.c
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It looks like I resolved the merge conflicts but did not save my emacs
buffers before committing...
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Conflicts:
src/mesa/state_tracker/st_cb_accum.c
src/mesa/state_tracker/st_cb_drawpixels.c
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Fixes glReadPixels, gl(Copy)TexSubImage, glCopyPixels.
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Instead, a new pipe_transfer object has to be created and mapped for
transferring data between the CPU and a texture. This gives the driver more
flexibility for textures in address spaces that aren't CPU accessible.
This is a first pass; softpipe/xlib builds and runs glxgears, but it only shows
a black window. Looks like something's off related to the Z buffer, so the
depth test always fails.
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The debug functions depend on several util function for os abstractions, and
these depend on debug functions, so a seperate module is not possible.
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The new array features, precision/invariant/centroid qualifiers, etc. were
done a while back. The glGetString(GL_SHADING_LANGUAGE_VERSION) query returns
"1.20" now (for drivers that support it anyway).
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This fixes a bug found with swizzled array indexes such as in "array[index.z]"
where "index" is an ivec4.
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Prints program parameter info
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Not all cases were handled before.
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This is a 2% win in fbo_firecube, and would avoid a sw fallback for
masked clears.
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Noticed this with the fbotexture demo.
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Note: the default value for EmitCondCodes is FALSE. This means the GLSL
compiler will emit code like this:
SEQ TEMP[0].x, A, B;
IF TEMP[0].x;
...
ENDIF
But if EmitCondCodes is TRUE, condition codes will be used instead:
SEQ.C TEMP[0].x, A, B;
IF (NE.xxxx);
...
ENDIF
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The default for EmitCondCodes got flipped when gallium-0.2 was merged.
This fixes GLSL if/else/endif regressions.
Drivers that use GLSL should always explicitly set the flag to be safe.
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R3xx/R5xx fragment program texture constants must come from a hardware
register instead of the constant file, so we redirect if necessary during
the native rewrite phase.
The symptoms of this bug started appearing when the Mesa fixed function
texenvprogram code started using STATE_CURRENT_ATTRIB constants for
texture coordinates when the corresponding attributes were constant across
all vertices.
Signed-off-by: Nicolai Haehnle <[email protected]>
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Previously, the prog_instruction::Data field was used to map original Mesa
instructions to brw instructions in order to resolve subroutine calls. This
was a rather tangled mess. Plus it's an obstacle to implementing dynamic
allocation/growing of the instruction buffer (it's still a fixed size).
Mesa's GLSL compiler emits a label for each subroutine and CAL instruction.
Now we use those labels to patch the subroutine calls after code generation
has been done. We just keep a list of all CAL instructions that needs patching
and a list of all subroutine labels. It's a simple matter to resolve them.
This also consolidates some redundant post-emit code between brw_vs_emit.c and
brw_wm_glsl.c and removes some loops that cleared the prog_instruction::Data
fields at the end.
Plus, a bunch of new comments.
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This doesn't effect correctness, but we were emitting an extraneous ADD.
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It's done in the Mesa GLSL compiler. The only part of it that might
matter in drivers is the centroid sampling option for MSAA.
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I'm committing this because it fixes a conform failure; the failure occurs
on the TextureProxy test, where the test attempts to create proxy textures
at every level, but fails at the last level (border == 1, width == 1,
height == 1) because it's beyond MAX_TEXTURE_LEVELS.
Eric's original comment was:
idr said that in his review swrast was ready for it, and the 965 driver is
advertising it already though it has been resulting in many crashes due to
arrays using these defines not being big enough.
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segfault
_tnl_free_vertices() is called from several places during context tear-down.
Depending on the order in which the swrast, swrast_setup and tnl context is
destroyed we could hit a null pointer here. This doesn't seem to be an
actual issue with any Mesa drivers, but let's be safe.
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According to the GL spec, calling glDrawBuffers() with n == 0 is a
valid operation (and essentially prevents drawing to any buffers).
But _msa_DrawBuffersARB() was producing a GL_INVALID_VALUE error in
this case.
This fix adjusts the error check, and makes a small change to the
ctx->Driver.DrawBuffer() call below to ensure that, if n == 0,
Driver.DrawBuffer() is called with GL_NONE and that buffers[0] is
*not* referenced in this case (since we don't know whether it is valid).
Internal identifier: 365833
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Use _mesa_malloc(), _mesa_free(), etc everywhere, not malloc(), free(), etc.
Still using CALLOC_STRUCT() at this point.
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m_xform.c is omitted from gallium builds but _mesa_transform_vector() is
still needed.
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The functions are:
_mesa_project_points()
_mesa_transform_bounds3()
_mesa_transform_bounds2()
_mesa_transform_point_sz()
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While running conform with render-to-texture:
conform -d 33 -v 2 -t -direct
the i965 driver failed this assertion:
intel_clear.c:77: intel_clear_tris: Assertion `(mask & ~((1 << BUFFER_BACK_LEFT) | (1 << BUFFER_FRONT_LEFT) | (1 << BUFFER_DEPTH) | (1 << BUFFER_STENCIL))) == 0' failed.
The problem is that intel_clear_tris() is called by intelClear() to
clear any and all of the available color buffers, but intel_clear_tris()
actually only handles the back left and front left color buffers; so
the assertion fails as soon as you try to clear a non-standard color
buffer.
The fix is to have intelClear() only call intel_clear_tris() with
buffers that intel_clear_tris() can support. intelClear() already backs
down to _swrast_Clear() for all buffers that aren't handled explicitly.
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