Which, thanks to a 3-byte padding being now just 1 byte, makes the
Buffer class 8 bytes large instead of 12. And in turn, the internal
Mesh::AttributeLayout struct is now 40 bytes instead of 48 as there's no
longer an extra 4 bytes of padding to satisfy 8-byte alignment of the
offset member. Still can go lower than that.
The test added in previous commit now passes. Besides the behavior being
different for single- and multi-bind calls, an additional "interesting"
behavior is that the glBindBufferBase() / glBindBufferRange()
apparently also creates the GL object, if not already (in contrast to
the multi-bind APIs which *require* the GL objects to be created
before).
Gotta admit I wasn't aware of this side effect, at all. Once I realized
that, a fix seemed simple at first, only to make a second (re)discovery,
where glBindBuffersRange() / glBindBuffersBase() does *not* have this
side effect.
I get that it's all a shaky pile building on top of a long legacy, but
still, it never ceases to amaze.
If Magnum and Corrade get installed into the same directory,
target_include_directories() or target_link_libraries() with Corrade
before Magnum will result in the (usually stale) installed Magnum
headers being picked over the local ones. Which is unwanted, so try to
always put the local Magnum include path first.
Tested manually by installing to an arbitrary location and editing
configure.h to contain an #error. That failed for the Text library, and
with these changes it now doesn't fail anymore, but that's not a
guarantee that I managed to fix all such cases.
Originally GL::hasTextureFormat() returned false on ES2 for
PixelFormat::R8Unorm, RG8Unorm, RGB8Unorm and RGBA8Unorm because
glTexStorage() didn't work with the matching Luminance, LuminanceAlpha,
RGB and RGBA formats. But since the only ES2 platform is nowadays
basically just WebGL 1, which has neither EXT_texture_rg nor
EXT_texture_storage, this implicit failure made no sense and just made
the textureFormat() (and the new genericPixelFormat() API) useless
there.
Now it maps to them, and it's up to the caller to make sure
glTexStorage() doesn't get called with those, only glTexImage does.
Furthermore, if formats from EXT_texture_rg are used, the
genericPixelFormat() now also provides inverse mapping of them back to
the generic PixelFormat. Before it was basically *no* ES2 TextureFormat
that'd work with either of these, now it's all that have a (vaguely)
corresponding PixelFormat.
An ad-hoc solution was already done in DebugTools::screenshot(), now I
need it in another place. While not as fast as the O(1) mapping from
the generic format to the API-specific ones due to the potentially
linear lookup, it definitely could be useful in general.
Only noticed this now when adding inverse mapping. Sigh. OTOH, with the
inverse mapping in place this will no longer be possible to happen, as
it would cause a compile error due to a duplicate switch case.
This one was spectacular -- ALL uses of it had also #include <tuple> in
order to std::tie() the result into separate major & minor variables. So
much compile time overhead for so little.
Not that C++ STL and exceptions would be anything to take inspiration
from, but there's std::out_of_range. Python IndexError is also specified
as "index out of range", not "bounds".
Partially needed to avoid build breakages because Corrade itself
switched as well, partially because a cleanup is always good. Done
except for (STL-heavy) code that's deprecated or SceneGraph-related APIs
that are still quite full of STL as well.
This reverts commit 6bb0179c65 from 2018,
which in turn reverted commit f6ba4111e1,
which in turn reverted commit 4ce2875262
from 2015. The related Emscripten PR was merged in 2018, so it's safe to
assume everything works as expected nowadays.
Which also means I can finally delete my Emscripten fork that contained
the original branch that attempted to add glDrawRangeElements() in May
2015, before WebGL 2 was even supported in Emscripten, or Firefox.
So far this was only possible by creating a temporary MeshView, while
everything else (index/vertex count, base vertex, base instance, ...)
was changeable directly on the Mesh.
The web isn't broken enough yet, apparently. Support for both of those
extensions was added in early 2020 (and I think I remember even seeing
them listed as supported in some browsers), one of them was renamed
mere two months later, one in January 2023.
And I discovered just by accident, the browsers *of course* don't even
bother advertising both to have some transition period. Or maybe that
transition period happened, for 3 weeks in January, and if some
developer didn't notice in that time, "it's their fault". Or maybe it's
my fault, for attempting to use an extension that was stuck in a "draft
status" for four years. THE WHOLE WEB IS EITHER IN A "DRAFT STATUS" OR
"DEPRECATED", THERE'S NOTHING IN BETWEEN, FFS!
Constant needless churn, UGH.
As this is now documented, it means 3rd party code can now directly make
use of these without having to reinvent the same logic, or worse,
rediscover the same driver bugs.
The compatibility.glsl file however stays private -- I don't expect
real-world projects needing *that much* diversity in their supported
GLSL versions, often the baseline is GLES 3.0 which makes a large part
of the file unnecessary, and the projects might choose to for example
always have implicitly queried uniform locations to not have to
maintain two code paths.
This fixes a "visibility attribute ignored" warning in
MultisampleTexture.cpp on newer GCC and makes the three behave
consistently without having to perform crazy ordering between function
definitions and explicit template instantiation.
It's horrible, yes, but I had to resort to the same approach in
StringView.cpp because in general every other variant was failing in
some way in some compilers. I hate everything about this.
The GL::Renderer::setClearDepth() and setDepthRange() APIs now use the
non-clamping NV entrypoints if available. The float overloads do that
too, to avoid differences in behavior depending on whether these
functions are called with a float or a double type.
The glDepthRangedNV() and glClearDepthdNV() behave differently from
glDepthRange() and glClearDepth() -- they don't clamp. There doesn't
seem to be any change in recent GL related to this, so this extension is
still valuable for improving depth buffer precision. Or, alternatively,
it's possible to use the glClipControl() API from GL 4.5 to achieve the
same.
I need alpha to coverage for rendering line caps with MSAA, took it as
an opportunity to expose the other related features as well. Fun how I
survived 12+ years without needing those.
Instead of having them wrapped in extra functions for
extension-dependent functionality. The only case that stays is the line
width range implementation, as the raw variant looked too ugly /
dangerous otherwise.
Vladimír Vondruš