This change strips a few features similar to GLSLANG_WEB but doesn't
remove every detail like the latter. It also hardcodes profile/version
to core/450.
In particular, TBuiltIns::initialize is specialized to remove most of
what is not supported or won't be supported by ANGLE. The result of
this function is parsed with TParseContext::parseShaderStrings which is
a performance bottleneck.
This change shaves about 300KB off of ANGLE's binary size and reduces
the cost of SetupBuiltinSymbolTable to nearly a sixth.
Signed-off-by: Shahbaz Youssefi <ShabbyX@gmail.com>
This change strips a few features similar to GLSLANG_WEB but doesn't
remove every detail like the latter. It also hardcodes profile/version
to core/450.
In particular, TBuiltIns::initialize is specialized to remove most of
what is not supported or won't be supported by ANGLE. The result of
this function is parsed with TParseContext::parseShaderStrings which is
a performance bottleneck.
This change shaves about 300KB off of ANGLE's binary size and reduces
the cost of SetupBuiltinSymbolTable to nearly a sixth.
Signed-off-by: Shahbaz Youssefi <ShabbyX@gmail.com>
* rework how shader interface block naming rules are handled
* Fixes 2136
According to the spec, shader interfaces (uniform blocks, buffer
blocks, input blocks, output blocks) all should be matched up via
their block names across all compilation units, not instance names.
Also, all block names can be re-used between all 4 interface types
without conflict. This change makes it so all of these blocks are
matched and remapped using block name and not by instance name.
Additional the rule that matched uniform and buffer blocks must
either be anonymous or named (but not nessearily the same name) is
now imposed.
* add warning if instance names differ between matched shader interfaces
* Add test cases from #2137 which is now fixed as well.
* replace some tab characters with spaces
* buffer blocks and uniform blocks now share the same block namespace
Purpose :
According to GLSL SPEC 4.6 ( 4.4.1.4 Compute Shader Inputs), for compute shader input qualifiers, we should declare such qualifiers with same values in the same shader (local_size_x, y and z).
"If such a layout qualifier is declared more than once in the same shader, all those declarations must set the same set of local work-group sizes and set them to the same values; otherwise a compile-time error results."
Why this fix:
If we manually set "local_size_x = 1" and directly following a declaration like "local_size_x = 2", this would not be detected. That is because currently we treat all the '1' as default value and could not restrictly detect whether those are default values.
Test case:
......
layout(local_size_x=1) in;
layout(local_size_x=2) in;
......
So I add test cases for this fix:
1. set local_size_y = 1 => success
2. set local_size_y = 2 => error
3. set local_size_y = 1 => success
glslang/include/intermediate.h -> Add a new interface to set TIntermBranch's expression.
glslang/include/Types.h -> Add interface to set Type's basicType and add interface to get basicType form a TSampler.
glslang/MachineIndependent/intermediate.cpp -> Part of the code in createConversion been encapsulating as a new function called buildConvertOp
glslang/MachineIndependent/localintermediate.h -> Export createConversion and
buildConvertOp as a public function
glslang/Public/ShaderLang.h -> Add interface to get shader object and shader source.
Focus was on the front end (not SPIR-V), minus the grammar.
Reduces #ifdef count by around 320 and makes the web build 270K smaller,
which is about 90% the target size.
The grammar and scanner will be another step, as will the SPIR-V backend.
This makes heavy use of methods #ifdef'd to return false as a global way
of turning off code, relying on C++ DCE to do the rest.
This is an alternate fix for the issue described in commit be63facd, whose
solution didn't work if there were non-trivial operations involved in computing
a constant initializer which caused the 'constant unfolding' code to kick in
(addConstantReferenceConversion). Instead, this change does the 'unfolding'
later in createSpvConstantFromConstUnionArray. If a reference-type constant has
survived that long, then folding is already done, this must be a 'real' (inside
a function) use of the constant, and it should be safe to unfold and apply the
bitcast.
Allow constructors to and from references to be constant folded. Section 4.3.3
says constructors whose arguments are all constant expressions must fold.
Disallow 'const' on buffer reference types. It is not a 'non-void transparent
basic data type' (it is not considered 'basic').
Handle buffer reference constants (which can be assigned to a non-const reference,
or can be further folded to another type of constant) by converting to
'constructor(uint64_t constant)' in addConversion.
Disallow == and != operators on reference types.
* Make sure source strings are terminated
The source strings may or may not have a null terminator. We need to
make sure we add one before outputting the source strings as we iterate
over the c-str looking for the null terminator.
* Review feedback
This change adds unary conversion folding when the source is a constant.
This fixes an ISV issue whereby:
```
const float16_t f = float16_t(42.0);
```
Wouldn't compile because the conversion operator would always produce an
EvqTemporary when it could have produced an EvqConst.
I've also added a test case that proves out that all basic-type to
basic-type conversions work.
