"position" was being written but not read anywhere besides geometry
shaders, where it had the same value as gl_Position.
This commit replaces "position" with gl_Position, reducing the
complexity of our code and the emitted GLSL code.
Fix missing OpSelectionMerge instruction. This caused devices loses on
most hardware, Intel didn't care.
Fix [-1;1] -> [0;1] depth conversions.
Conditionally use VK_EXT_scalar_block_layout. This allows us to use
non-std140 layouts on UBOs.
Update external Vulkan headers.
Keeps track of native ASTC support, VK_EXT_scalar_block_layout
availability and SSBO range.
Check for independentBlend and vertexPipelineStorageAndAtomics as a
required feature. Always enable it.
Use vk::to_string format to log Vulkan enums.
Style changes.
Uses a std::string_view instead of a std::string, given the pointed to
string isn't modified and is only used in a formatting operation.
This is nice because a few usages directly supply a string literal to
the function, allowing these usages to otherwise not heap allocate,
unlike the std::string overloads.
While we're at it, we can combine the address formatting into a single
formatting call.
The following code is broken on AMD's proprietary GLSL compiler:
```glsl
uint idx = ...;
vec4 values = ...;
float some_value = values[idx & 3];
```
It index the wrong components, to fix this the following pessimized code
is emitted when that bug is present:
```glsl
uint idx = ...;
vec4 values = ...;
float some_value;
if ((idx & 3) == 0) some_value = values.x;
if ((idx & 3) == 1) some_value = values.y;
if ((idx & 3) == 2) some_value = values.z;
if ((idx & 3) == 3) some_value = values.w;
```
Component indexing on AMD's proprietary driver is broken. This commit adds
a test to detect when we are on a driver that can't successfully manage
component indexing.
It dispatches a dummy draw with just one vertex shader that writes to an
indexed SSBO from the GPU with data sent through uniforms, it then reads
that data from the CPU and compares the expected output.
This allows for forming comment nodes without making unnecessary copies
of the std::string instance.
e.g. previously:
Comment(fmt::format("Base address is c[0x{:x}][0x{:x}]",
cbuf->GetIndex(), cbuf_offset));
Would result in a copy of the string being created, as CommentNode()
takes a std::string by value (a const ref passed to a value parameter
results in a copy).
Now, only one instance of the string is ever moved around. (fmt::format
returns a std::string, and since it's returned from a function by value,
this is a prvalue (which can be treated like an rvalue), so it's moved
into Comment's string parameter), we then move it into the CommentNode
constructor, which then moves the string into its member variable).
Amends cases where we were using things that were indirectly being
satisfied through other headers. This way, if those headers change and
eliminate dependencies on other headers in the future, we don't have
cascading compilation errors.
Gets rid of the need to special-case brace handling depending on the
overload used, and makes it consistent across the board with how fmt
handles them.
Strings with compile-time deducible strings are directly forwarded to
std::string's constructor, so we don't need to worry about the
performance difference here, as it'll be identical.
In a lot of places throughout the decompiler, string concatenation via
operator+ is used quite heavily. This is usually fine, when not heavily
used, but when used extensively, can be a problem. operator+ creates an
entirely new heap allocated temporary string and given we perform
expressions like:
std::string thing = a + b + c + d;
this ends up with a lot of unnecessary temporary strings being created
and discarded, which kind of thrashes the heap more than we need to.
Given we utilize fmt in some AddLine calls, we can make this a part of
the ShaderWriter's API. We can make an overload that simply acts as a
passthrough to fmt.
This way, whenever things need to be appended to a string, the operation
can be done via a single string formatting operation instead of
discarding numerous temporary strings. This also has the benefit of
making the strings themselves look nicer and makes it easier to spot
errors in them.
bunnei
Zach Hilman
Lioncash
Fernando Sahmkow
ReinUsesLisp
Hexagon12