mutter/cogl/cogl-context.c

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/*
* Cogl
*
* An object oriented GL/GLES Abstraction/Utility Layer
*
* Copyright (C) 2007,2008,2009 Intel Corporation.
*
* This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or
* modify it under the terms of the GNU Lesser General Public
* License as published by the Free Software Foundation; either
* version 2 of the License, or (at your option) any later version.
*
* This library is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
* but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
* MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU
* Lesser General Public License for more details.
*
* You should have received a copy of the GNU Lesser General Public
* License along with this library. If not, see <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>.
*
*
*/
#ifdef HAVE_CONFIG_H
#include "config.h"
#endif
#include "cogl-object.h"
#include "cogl-internal.h"
#include "cogl-private.h"
#include "cogl-winsys-private.h"
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#include "winsys/cogl-winsys-stub-private.h"
#include "cogl-profile.h"
#include "cogl-util.h"
#include "cogl-context-private.h"
#include "cogl-display-private.h"
#include "cogl-renderer-private.h"
#include "cogl-journal-private.h"
#include "cogl-texture-private.h"
#include "cogl-texture-2d-private.h"
#include "cogl-texture-3d-private.h"
#include "cogl-texture-rectangle-private.h"
cogl: rename CoglMaterial -> CoglPipeline This applies an API naming change that's been deliberated over for a while now which is to rename CoglMaterial to CoglPipeline. For now the new pipeline API is marked as experimental and public headers continue to talk about materials not pipelines. The CoglMaterial API is now maintained in terms of the cogl_pipeline API internally. Currently this API is targeting Cogl 2.0 so we will have time to integrate it properly with other upcoming Cogl 2.0 work. The basic reasons for the rename are: - That the term "material" implies to many people that they are constrained to fragment processing; perhaps as some kind of high-level texture abstraction. - In Clutter they get exposed by ClutterTexture actors which may be re-inforcing this misconception. - When comparing how other frameworks use the term material, a material sometimes describes a multi-pass fragment processing technique which isn't the case in Cogl. - In code, "CoglPipeline" will hopefully be a much more self documenting summary of what these objects represent; a full GPU pipeline configuration including, for example, vertex processing, fragment processing and blending. - When considering the API documentation story, at some point we need a document introducing developers to how the "GPU pipeline" works so it should become intuitive that CoglPipeline maps back to that description of the GPU pipeline. - This is consistent in terminology and concept to OpenGL 4's new pipeline object which is a container for program objects. Note: The cogl-material.[ch] files have been renamed to cogl-material-compat.[ch] because otherwise git doesn't seem to treat the change as a moving the old cogl-material.c->cogl-pipeline.c and so we loose all our git-blame history.
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#include "cogl-pipeline-private.h"
#include "cogl-pipeline-opengl-private.h"
#include "cogl-framebuffer-private.h"
#include "cogl-onscreen-private.h"
#include "cogl2-path.h"
#include "cogl-attribute-private.h"
#include "cogl1-context.h"
#include "cogl-gpu-info-private.h"
#include <string.h>
#ifdef HAVE_COGL_GL
#include "cogl-pipeline-fragend-arbfp-private.h"
#endif
/* This isn't defined in the GLES headers */
#ifndef GL_POINT_SPRITE
#define GL_POINT_SPRITE 0x8861
#endif
Dynamically load the GL or GLES library The GL or GLES library is now dynamically loaded by the CoglRenderer so that it can choose between GL, GLES1 and GLES2 at runtime. The library is loaded by the renderer because it needs to be done before calling eglInitialize. There is a new environment variable called COGL_DRIVER to choose between gl, gles1 or gles2. The #ifdefs for HAVE_COGL_GL, HAVE_COGL_GLES and HAVE_COGL_GLES2 have been changed so that they don't assume the ifdefs are mutually exclusive. They haven't been removed entirely so that it's possible to compile the GLES backends without the the enums from the GL headers. When using GLX the winsys additionally dynamically loads libGL because that also contains the GLX API. It can't be linked in directly because that would probably conflict with the GLES API if the EGL is selected. When compiling with EGL support the library links directly to libEGL because it doesn't contain any GL API so it shouldn't have any conflicts. When building for WGL or OSX Cogl still directly links against the GL API so there is a #define in config.h so that Cogl won't try to dlopen the library. Cogl-pango previously had a #ifdef to detect when the GL backend is used so that it can sneakily pass GL_QUADS to cogl_vertex_buffer_draw. This is now changed so that it queries the CoglContext for the backend. However to get this to work Cogl now needs to export the _cogl_context_get_default symbol and cogl-pango needs some extra -I flags to so that it can include cogl-context-private.h
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#ifdef HAVE_COGL_GL
extern const CoglTextureDriver _cogl_texture_driver_gl;
extern const CoglDriverVtable _cogl_driver_gl;
Dynamically load the GL or GLES library The GL or GLES library is now dynamically loaded by the CoglRenderer so that it can choose between GL, GLES1 and GLES2 at runtime. The library is loaded by the renderer because it needs to be done before calling eglInitialize. There is a new environment variable called COGL_DRIVER to choose between gl, gles1 or gles2. The #ifdefs for HAVE_COGL_GL, HAVE_COGL_GLES and HAVE_COGL_GLES2 have been changed so that they don't assume the ifdefs are mutually exclusive. They haven't been removed entirely so that it's possible to compile the GLES backends without the the enums from the GL headers. When using GLX the winsys additionally dynamically loads libGL because that also contains the GLX API. It can't be linked in directly because that would probably conflict with the GLES API if the EGL is selected. When compiling with EGL support the library links directly to libEGL because it doesn't contain any GL API so it shouldn't have any conflicts. When building for WGL or OSX Cogl still directly links against the GL API so there is a #define in config.h so that Cogl won't try to dlopen the library. Cogl-pango previously had a #ifdef to detect when the GL backend is used so that it can sneakily pass GL_QUADS to cogl_vertex_buffer_draw. This is now changed so that it queries the CoglContext for the backend. However to get this to work Cogl now needs to export the _cogl_context_get_default symbol and cogl-pango needs some extra -I flags to so that it can include cogl-context-private.h
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#endif
#if defined (HAVE_COGL_GLES) || defined (HAVE_COGL_GLES2)
extern const CoglTextureDriver _cogl_texture_driver_gles;
extern const CoglDriverVtable _cogl_driver_gles;
Dynamically load the GL or GLES library The GL or GLES library is now dynamically loaded by the CoglRenderer so that it can choose between GL, GLES1 and GLES2 at runtime. The library is loaded by the renderer because it needs to be done before calling eglInitialize. There is a new environment variable called COGL_DRIVER to choose between gl, gles1 or gles2. The #ifdefs for HAVE_COGL_GL, HAVE_COGL_GLES and HAVE_COGL_GLES2 have been changed so that they don't assume the ifdefs are mutually exclusive. They haven't been removed entirely so that it's possible to compile the GLES backends without the the enums from the GL headers. When using GLX the winsys additionally dynamically loads libGL because that also contains the GLX API. It can't be linked in directly because that would probably conflict with the GLES API if the EGL is selected. When compiling with EGL support the library links directly to libEGL because it doesn't contain any GL API so it shouldn't have any conflicts. When building for WGL or OSX Cogl still directly links against the GL API so there is a #define in config.h so that Cogl won't try to dlopen the library. Cogl-pango previously had a #ifdef to detect when the GL backend is used so that it can sneakily pass GL_QUADS to cogl_vertex_buffer_draw. This is now changed so that it queries the CoglContext for the backend. However to get this to work Cogl now needs to export the _cogl_context_get_default symbol and cogl-pango needs some extra -I flags to so that it can include cogl-context-private.h
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#endif
static void _cogl_context_free (CoglContext *context);
COGL_OBJECT_DEFINE (Context, context);
extern void
_cogl_create_context_driver (CoglContext *context);
static CoglContext *_context = NULL;
static void
_cogl_init_feature_overrides (CoglContext *ctx)
{
if (G_UNLIKELY (COGL_DEBUG_ENABLED (COGL_DEBUG_DISABLE_VBOS)))
ctx->private_feature_flags &= ~COGL_PRIVATE_FEATURE_VBOS;
if (G_UNLIKELY (COGL_DEBUG_ENABLED (COGL_DEBUG_DISABLE_PBOS)))
ctx->private_feature_flags &= ~COGL_PRIVATE_FEATURE_PBOS;
if (G_UNLIKELY (COGL_DEBUG_ENABLED (COGL_DEBUG_DISABLE_ARBFP)))
{
ctx->feature_flags &= ~COGL_FEATURE_SHADERS_ARBFP;
COGL_FLAGS_SET (ctx->features, COGL_FEATURE_ID_ARBFP, FALSE);
}
if (G_UNLIKELY (COGL_DEBUG_ENABLED (COGL_DEBUG_DISABLE_GLSL)))
{
ctx->feature_flags &= ~COGL_FEATURE_SHADERS_GLSL;
COGL_FLAGS_SET (ctx->features, COGL_FEATURE_ID_GLSL, FALSE);
}
if (G_UNLIKELY (COGL_DEBUG_ENABLED (COGL_DEBUG_DISABLE_NPOT_TEXTURES)))
{
ctx->feature_flags &= ~(COGL_FEATURE_TEXTURE_NPOT |
COGL_FEATURE_TEXTURE_NPOT_BASIC |
COGL_FEATURE_TEXTURE_NPOT_MIPMAP |
COGL_FEATURE_TEXTURE_NPOT_REPEAT);
COGL_FLAGS_SET (ctx->features, COGL_FEATURE_ID_TEXTURE_NPOT, FALSE);
COGL_FLAGS_SET (ctx->features,
COGL_FEATURE_ID_TEXTURE_NPOT_BASIC, FALSE);
COGL_FLAGS_SET (ctx->features,
COGL_FEATURE_ID_TEXTURE_NPOT_MIPMAP, FALSE);
COGL_FLAGS_SET (ctx->features,
COGL_FEATURE_ID_TEXTURE_NPOT_REPEAT, FALSE);
}
}
const CoglWinsysVtable *
_cogl_context_get_winsys (CoglContext *context)
{
return context->display->renderer->winsys_vtable;
}
Adds renderer,display,onscreen-template and swap-chain stubs As part of the process of splitting Cogl out as a standalone graphics API we need to introduce some API concepts that will allow us to initialize a new CoglContext when Clutter isn't there to handle that for us... The new objects roughly in the order that they are (optionally) involved in constructing a context are: CoglRenderer, CoglOnscreenTemplate, CoglSwapChain and CoglDisplay. Conceptually a CoglRenderer represents a means for rendering. Cogl supports rendering via OpenGL or OpenGL ES 1/2.0 and those APIs are accessed through a number of different windowing APIs such as GLX, EGL, SDL or WGL and more. Potentially in the future Cogl could render using D3D or even by using libdrm and directly banging the hardware. All these choices are wrapped up in the configuration of a CoglRenderer. Conceptually a CoglDisplay represents a display pipeline for a renderer. Although Cogl doesn't aim to provide a detailed abstraction of display hardware, on some platforms we can give control over multiple display planes (On TV platforms for instance video content may be on one plane and 3D would be on another so a CoglDisplay lets you select the plane up-front.) Another aspect of CoglDisplay is that it lets us negotiate a display pipeline that best supports the type of CoglOnscreen framebuffers we are planning to create. For instance if you want transparent CoglOnscreen framebuffers then we have to be sure the display pipeline wont discard the alpha component of your framebuffers. Or if you want to use double/tripple buffering that requires support from the display pipeline. CoglOnscreenTemplate and CoglSwapChain are how we describe our default CoglOnscreen framebuffer configuration which can affect the configuration of the display pipeline. The default/simple way we expect most CoglContexts to be constructed will be via something like: if (!cogl_context_new (NULL, &error)) g_error ("Failed to construct a CoglContext: %s", error->message); Where that NULL is for an optional "display" parameter and NULL says to Cogl "please just try to do something sensible". If you want some more control though you can manually construct a CoglDisplay something like: display = cogl_display_new (NULL, NULL); cogl_gdl_display_set_plane (display, plane); if (!cogl_display_setup (display, &error)) g_error ("Failed to setup a CoglDisplay: %s", error->message); And in a similar fashion to cogl_context_new() you can optionally pass a NULL "renderer" and/or a NULL "onscreen template" so Cogl will try to just do something sensible. If you need to change the CoglOnscreen defaults you can provide a template something like: chain = cogl_swap_chain_new (); cogl_swap_chain_set_has_alpha (chain, TRUE); cogl_swap_chain_set_length (chain, 3); onscreen_template = cogl_onscreen_template_new (chain); cogl_onscreen_template_set_pixel_format (onscreen_template, COGL_PIXEL_FORMAT_RGB565); display = cogl_display_new (NULL, onscreen_template); if (!cogl_display_setup (display, &error)) g_error ("Failed to setup a CoglDisplay: %s", error->message);
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/* For reference: There was some deliberation over whether to have a
* constructor that could throw an exception but looking at standard
* practices with several high level OO languages including python, C++,
* C# Java and Ruby they all support exceptions in constructors and the
* general consensus appears to be that throwing an exception is neater
* than successfully constructing with an internal error status that
* would then have to be explicitly checked via some form of ::is_ok()
* method.
*/
CoglContext *
Adds renderer,display,onscreen-template and swap-chain stubs As part of the process of splitting Cogl out as a standalone graphics API we need to introduce some API concepts that will allow us to initialize a new CoglContext when Clutter isn't there to handle that for us... The new objects roughly in the order that they are (optionally) involved in constructing a context are: CoglRenderer, CoglOnscreenTemplate, CoglSwapChain and CoglDisplay. Conceptually a CoglRenderer represents a means for rendering. Cogl supports rendering via OpenGL or OpenGL ES 1/2.0 and those APIs are accessed through a number of different windowing APIs such as GLX, EGL, SDL or WGL and more. Potentially in the future Cogl could render using D3D or even by using libdrm and directly banging the hardware. All these choices are wrapped up in the configuration of a CoglRenderer. Conceptually a CoglDisplay represents a display pipeline for a renderer. Although Cogl doesn't aim to provide a detailed abstraction of display hardware, on some platforms we can give control over multiple display planes (On TV platforms for instance video content may be on one plane and 3D would be on another so a CoglDisplay lets you select the plane up-front.) Another aspect of CoglDisplay is that it lets us negotiate a display pipeline that best supports the type of CoglOnscreen framebuffers we are planning to create. For instance if you want transparent CoglOnscreen framebuffers then we have to be sure the display pipeline wont discard the alpha component of your framebuffers. Or if you want to use double/tripple buffering that requires support from the display pipeline. CoglOnscreenTemplate and CoglSwapChain are how we describe our default CoglOnscreen framebuffer configuration which can affect the configuration of the display pipeline. The default/simple way we expect most CoglContexts to be constructed will be via something like: if (!cogl_context_new (NULL, &error)) g_error ("Failed to construct a CoglContext: %s", error->message); Where that NULL is for an optional "display" parameter and NULL says to Cogl "please just try to do something sensible". If you want some more control though you can manually construct a CoglDisplay something like: display = cogl_display_new (NULL, NULL); cogl_gdl_display_set_plane (display, plane); if (!cogl_display_setup (display, &error)) g_error ("Failed to setup a CoglDisplay: %s", error->message); And in a similar fashion to cogl_context_new() you can optionally pass a NULL "renderer" and/or a NULL "onscreen template" so Cogl will try to just do something sensible. If you need to change the CoglOnscreen defaults you can provide a template something like: chain = cogl_swap_chain_new (); cogl_swap_chain_set_has_alpha (chain, TRUE); cogl_swap_chain_set_length (chain, 3); onscreen_template = cogl_onscreen_template_new (chain); cogl_onscreen_template_set_pixel_format (onscreen_template, COGL_PIXEL_FORMAT_RGB565); display = cogl_display_new (NULL, onscreen_template); if (!cogl_display_setup (display, &error)) g_error ("Failed to setup a CoglDisplay: %s", error->message);
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cogl_context_new (CoglDisplay *display,
GError **error)
{
CoglContext *context;
GLubyte default_texture_data[] = { 0xff, 0xff, 0xff, 0x0 };
CoglBitmap *default_texture_bitmap;
const CoglWinsysVtable *winsys;
int i;
_cogl_init ();
#ifdef COGL_ENABLE_PROFILE
/* We need to be absolutely sure that uprof has been initialized
* before calling _cogl_uprof_init. uprof_init (NULL, NULL)
* will be a NOP if it has been initialized but it will also
* mean subsequent parsing of the UProf GOptionGroup will have no
* affect.
*
* Sadly GOptionGroup based library initialization is extremely
* fragile by design because GOptionGroups have no notion of
* dependencies and so the order things are initialized isn't
* currently under tight control.
*/
uprof_init (NULL, NULL);
_cogl_uprof_init ();
#endif
/* Allocate context memory */
context = g_malloc0 (sizeof (CoglContext));
/* Convert the context into an object immediately in case any of the
code below wants to verify that the context pointer is a valid
object */
_cogl_context_object_new (context);
/* XXX: Gross hack!
* Currently everything in Cogl just assumes there is a default
* context which it can access via _COGL_GET_CONTEXT() including
* code used to construct a CoglContext. Until all of that code
* has been updated to take an explicit context argument we have
* to immediately make our pointer the default context.
*/
_context = context;
/* Init default values */
memset (context->features, 0, sizeof (context->features));
context->feature_flags = 0;
context->private_feature_flags = 0;
context->texture_types = NULL;
context->buffer_types = NULL;
context->rectangle_state = COGL_WINSYS_RECTANGLE_STATE_UNKNOWN;
memset (context->winsys_features, 0, sizeof (context->winsys_features));
if (!display)
{
CoglRenderer *renderer = cogl_renderer_new ();
if (!cogl_renderer_connect (renderer, error))
{
g_free (context);
return NULL;
}
display = cogl_display_new (renderer, NULL);
}
Adds renderer,display,onscreen-template and swap-chain stubs As part of the process of splitting Cogl out as a standalone graphics API we need to introduce some API concepts that will allow us to initialize a new CoglContext when Clutter isn't there to handle that for us... The new objects roughly in the order that they are (optionally) involved in constructing a context are: CoglRenderer, CoglOnscreenTemplate, CoglSwapChain and CoglDisplay. Conceptually a CoglRenderer represents a means for rendering. Cogl supports rendering via OpenGL or OpenGL ES 1/2.0 and those APIs are accessed through a number of different windowing APIs such as GLX, EGL, SDL or WGL and more. Potentially in the future Cogl could render using D3D or even by using libdrm and directly banging the hardware. All these choices are wrapped up in the configuration of a CoglRenderer. Conceptually a CoglDisplay represents a display pipeline for a renderer. Although Cogl doesn't aim to provide a detailed abstraction of display hardware, on some platforms we can give control over multiple display planes (On TV platforms for instance video content may be on one plane and 3D would be on another so a CoglDisplay lets you select the plane up-front.) Another aspect of CoglDisplay is that it lets us negotiate a display pipeline that best supports the type of CoglOnscreen framebuffers we are planning to create. For instance if you want transparent CoglOnscreen framebuffers then we have to be sure the display pipeline wont discard the alpha component of your framebuffers. Or if you want to use double/tripple buffering that requires support from the display pipeline. CoglOnscreenTemplate and CoglSwapChain are how we describe our default CoglOnscreen framebuffer configuration which can affect the configuration of the display pipeline. The default/simple way we expect most CoglContexts to be constructed will be via something like: if (!cogl_context_new (NULL, &error)) g_error ("Failed to construct a CoglContext: %s", error->message); Where that NULL is for an optional "display" parameter and NULL says to Cogl "please just try to do something sensible". If you want some more control though you can manually construct a CoglDisplay something like: display = cogl_display_new (NULL, NULL); cogl_gdl_display_set_plane (display, plane); if (!cogl_display_setup (display, &error)) g_error ("Failed to setup a CoglDisplay: %s", error->message); And in a similar fashion to cogl_context_new() you can optionally pass a NULL "renderer" and/or a NULL "onscreen template" so Cogl will try to just do something sensible. If you need to change the CoglOnscreen defaults you can provide a template something like: chain = cogl_swap_chain_new (); cogl_swap_chain_set_has_alpha (chain, TRUE); cogl_swap_chain_set_length (chain, 3); onscreen_template = cogl_onscreen_template_new (chain); cogl_onscreen_template_set_pixel_format (onscreen_template, COGL_PIXEL_FORMAT_RGB565); display = cogl_display_new (NULL, onscreen_template); if (!cogl_display_setup (display, &error)) g_error ("Failed to setup a CoglDisplay: %s", error->message);
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else
cogl_object_ref (display);
if (!cogl_display_setup (display, error))
{
cogl_object_unref (display);
g_free (context);
return NULL;
}
context->display = display;
Dynamically load the GL or GLES library The GL or GLES library is now dynamically loaded by the CoglRenderer so that it can choose between GL, GLES1 and GLES2 at runtime. The library is loaded by the renderer because it needs to be done before calling eglInitialize. There is a new environment variable called COGL_DRIVER to choose between gl, gles1 or gles2. The #ifdefs for HAVE_COGL_GL, HAVE_COGL_GLES and HAVE_COGL_GLES2 have been changed so that they don't assume the ifdefs are mutually exclusive. They haven't been removed entirely so that it's possible to compile the GLES backends without the the enums from the GL headers. When using GLX the winsys additionally dynamically loads libGL because that also contains the GLX API. It can't be linked in directly because that would probably conflict with the GLES API if the EGL is selected. When compiling with EGL support the library links directly to libEGL because it doesn't contain any GL API so it shouldn't have any conflicts. When building for WGL or OSX Cogl still directly links against the GL API so there is a #define in config.h so that Cogl won't try to dlopen the library. Cogl-pango previously had a #ifdef to detect when the GL backend is used so that it can sneakily pass GL_QUADS to cogl_vertex_buffer_draw. This is now changed so that it queries the CoglContext for the backend. However to get this to work Cogl now needs to export the _cogl_context_get_default symbol and cogl-pango needs some extra -I flags to so that it can include cogl-context-private.h
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/* This is duplicated data, but it's much more convenient to have
the driver attached to the context and the value is accessed a
lot throughout Cogl */
context->driver = display->renderer->driver;
switch (context->driver)
{
#ifdef HAVE_COGL_GL
Dynamically load the GL or GLES library The GL or GLES library is now dynamically loaded by the CoglRenderer so that it can choose between GL, GLES1 and GLES2 at runtime. The library is loaded by the renderer because it needs to be done before calling eglInitialize. There is a new environment variable called COGL_DRIVER to choose between gl, gles1 or gles2. The #ifdefs for HAVE_COGL_GL, HAVE_COGL_GLES and HAVE_COGL_GLES2 have been changed so that they don't assume the ifdefs are mutually exclusive. They haven't been removed entirely so that it's possible to compile the GLES backends without the the enums from the GL headers. When using GLX the winsys additionally dynamically loads libGL because that also contains the GLX API. It can't be linked in directly because that would probably conflict with the GLES API if the EGL is selected. When compiling with EGL support the library links directly to libEGL because it doesn't contain any GL API so it shouldn't have any conflicts. When building for WGL or OSX Cogl still directly links against the GL API so there is a #define in config.h so that Cogl won't try to dlopen the library. Cogl-pango previously had a #ifdef to detect when the GL backend is used so that it can sneakily pass GL_QUADS to cogl_vertex_buffer_draw. This is now changed so that it queries the CoglContext for the backend. However to get this to work Cogl now needs to export the _cogl_context_get_default symbol and cogl-pango needs some extra -I flags to so that it can include cogl-context-private.h
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case COGL_DRIVER_GL:
context->driver_vtable = &_cogl_driver_gl;
Dynamically load the GL or GLES library The GL or GLES library is now dynamically loaded by the CoglRenderer so that it can choose between GL, GLES1 and GLES2 at runtime. The library is loaded by the renderer because it needs to be done before calling eglInitialize. There is a new environment variable called COGL_DRIVER to choose between gl, gles1 or gles2. The #ifdefs for HAVE_COGL_GL, HAVE_COGL_GLES and HAVE_COGL_GLES2 have been changed so that they don't assume the ifdefs are mutually exclusive. They haven't been removed entirely so that it's possible to compile the GLES backends without the the enums from the GL headers. When using GLX the winsys additionally dynamically loads libGL because that also contains the GLX API. It can't be linked in directly because that would probably conflict with the GLES API if the EGL is selected. When compiling with EGL support the library links directly to libEGL because it doesn't contain any GL API so it shouldn't have any conflicts. When building for WGL or OSX Cogl still directly links against the GL API so there is a #define in config.h so that Cogl won't try to dlopen the library. Cogl-pango previously had a #ifdef to detect when the GL backend is used so that it can sneakily pass GL_QUADS to cogl_vertex_buffer_draw. This is now changed so that it queries the CoglContext for the backend. However to get this to work Cogl now needs to export the _cogl_context_get_default symbol and cogl-pango needs some extra -I flags to so that it can include cogl-context-private.h
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context->texture_driver = &_cogl_texture_driver_gl;
break;
#endif
#if defined (HAVE_COGL_GLES) || defined (HAVE_COGL_GLES2)
case COGL_DRIVER_GLES1:
case COGL_DRIVER_GLES2:
context->driver_vtable = &_cogl_driver_gles;
Dynamically load the GL or GLES library The GL or GLES library is now dynamically loaded by the CoglRenderer so that it can choose between GL, GLES1 and GLES2 at runtime. The library is loaded by the renderer because it needs to be done before calling eglInitialize. There is a new environment variable called COGL_DRIVER to choose between gl, gles1 or gles2. The #ifdefs for HAVE_COGL_GL, HAVE_COGL_GLES and HAVE_COGL_GLES2 have been changed so that they don't assume the ifdefs are mutually exclusive. They haven't been removed entirely so that it's possible to compile the GLES backends without the the enums from the GL headers. When using GLX the winsys additionally dynamically loads libGL because that also contains the GLX API. It can't be linked in directly because that would probably conflict with the GLES API if the EGL is selected. When compiling with EGL support the library links directly to libEGL because it doesn't contain any GL API so it shouldn't have any conflicts. When building for WGL or OSX Cogl still directly links against the GL API so there is a #define in config.h so that Cogl won't try to dlopen the library. Cogl-pango previously had a #ifdef to detect when the GL backend is used so that it can sneakily pass GL_QUADS to cogl_vertex_buffer_draw. This is now changed so that it queries the CoglContext for the backend. However to get this to work Cogl now needs to export the _cogl_context_get_default symbol and cogl-pango needs some extra -I flags to so that it can include cogl-context-private.h
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context->texture_driver = &_cogl_texture_driver_gles;
break;
#endif
Dynamically load the GL or GLES library The GL or GLES library is now dynamically loaded by the CoglRenderer so that it can choose between GL, GLES1 and GLES2 at runtime. The library is loaded by the renderer because it needs to be done before calling eglInitialize. There is a new environment variable called COGL_DRIVER to choose between gl, gles1 or gles2. The #ifdefs for HAVE_COGL_GL, HAVE_COGL_GLES and HAVE_COGL_GLES2 have been changed so that they don't assume the ifdefs are mutually exclusive. They haven't been removed entirely so that it's possible to compile the GLES backends without the the enums from the GL headers. When using GLX the winsys additionally dynamically loads libGL because that also contains the GLX API. It can't be linked in directly because that would probably conflict with the GLES API if the EGL is selected. When compiling with EGL support the library links directly to libEGL because it doesn't contain any GL API so it shouldn't have any conflicts. When building for WGL or OSX Cogl still directly links against the GL API so there is a #define in config.h so that Cogl won't try to dlopen the library. Cogl-pango previously had a #ifdef to detect when the GL backend is used so that it can sneakily pass GL_QUADS to cogl_vertex_buffer_draw. This is now changed so that it queries the CoglContext for the backend. However to get this to work Cogl now needs to export the _cogl_context_get_default symbol and cogl-pango needs some extra -I flags to so that it can include cogl-context-private.h
2011-07-07 15:44:56 -04:00
default:
g_assert_not_reached ();
}
winsys = _cogl_context_get_winsys (context);
if (!winsys->context_init (context, error))
{
cogl_object_unref (display);
g_free (context);
return NULL;
}
context->attribute_name_states_hash =
g_hash_table_new_full (g_str_hash, g_str_equal, g_free, g_free);
context->attribute_name_index_map = NULL;
context->n_attribute_names = 0;
/* The "cogl_color_in" attribute needs a deterministic name_index
* so we make sure it's the first attribute name we register */
_cogl_attribute_register_attribute_name (context, "cogl_color_in");
context->uniform_names =
g_ptr_array_new_with_free_func ((GDestroyNotify) g_free);
context->uniform_name_hash = g_hash_table_new (g_str_hash, g_str_equal);
cogl-pipeline: Add support for setting uniform values This adds the following new public experimental functions to set uniform values on a CoglPipeline: void cogl_pipeline_set_uniform_1f (CoglPipeline *pipeline, int uniform_location, float value); void cogl_pipeline_set_uniform_1i (CoglPipeline *pipeline, int uniform_location, int value); void cogl_pipeline_set_uniform_float (CoglPipeline *pipeline, int uniform_location, int n_components, int count, const float *value); void cogl_pipeline_set_uniform_int (CoglPipeline *pipeline, int uniform_location, int n_components, int count, const int *value); void cogl_pipeline_set_uniform_matrix (CoglPipeline *pipeline, int uniform_location, int dimensions, int count, gboolean transpose, const float *value); These are similar to the old functions used to set uniforms on a CoglProgram. To get a value to pass in as the uniform_location there is also: int cogl_pipeline_get_uniform_location (CoglPipeline *pipeline, const char *uniform_name); Conceptually the uniform locations are tied to the pipeline so that whenever setting a value for a new pipeline the application is expected to call this function. However in practice the uniform locations are global to the CoglContext. The names are stored in a linked list where the position in the list is the uniform location. The global indices are used so that each pipeline can store a mask of which uniforms it overrides. That way it is quicker to detect which uniforms are different from the last pipeline that used the same CoglProgramState so it can avoid flushing uniforms that haven't changed. Currently the values are not actually compared which means that it will only avoid flushing a uniform if there is a common ancestor that sets the value (or if the same pipeline is being flushed again - in which case the pipeline and its common ancestor are the same thing). The uniform values are stored in the big state of the pipeline as a sparse linked list. A bitmask stores which values have been overridden and only overridden values are stored in the linked list. Reviewed-by: Robert Bragg <robert@linux.intel.com>
2011-11-03 13:20:43 -04:00
context->n_uniform_names = 0;
/* Initialise the driver specific state */
_cogl_init_feature_overrides (context);
Use GL_ARB_sampler_objects GL_ARB_sampler_objects provides a GL object which overrides the sampler state part of a texture object with different values. The sampler state that Cogl currently exposes is the wrap modes and filters. Cogl exposes the state as part of the pipeline layer state but without this extension GL only exposes it as part of the texture object state. This means that it won't work to use a single texture multiple times in one primitive with different sampler states. It also makes switching between different sampler states with a single texture not terribly efficient because it has to change the texture object state every time. This patch adds a cache for sampler states in a shared hash table attached to the CoglContext. The entire set of parameters for the sampler state is used as the key for the hash table. When a unique state is encountered the sampler cache will create a new entry, otherwise it will return a const pointer to an existing entry. That means we can have a single pointer to represent any combination of sampler state. Pipeline layers now just store this single pointer rather than storing all of the sampler state. The two separate state flags for wrap modes and filters have now been combined into one. It should be faster to compare the sampler state now because instead of comparing each value it can just compare the pointers to the cached sampler entries. The hash table of cached sampler states should only need to perform its more expensive hash on the state when a property is changed on a pipeline, not every time it is flushed. When the sampler objects extension is available each cached sampler state will also get a sampler object to represent it. The common code to flush the GL state will now simply bind this object to a unit instead of flushing the state though the CoglTexture when possible. Reviewed-by: Robert Bragg <robert@linux.intel.com>
2012-04-04 17:20:04 -04:00
_context->sampler_cache = _cogl_sampler_cache_new (_context);
cogl: rename CoglMaterial -> CoglPipeline This applies an API naming change that's been deliberated over for a while now which is to rename CoglMaterial to CoglPipeline. For now the new pipeline API is marked as experimental and public headers continue to talk about materials not pipelines. The CoglMaterial API is now maintained in terms of the cogl_pipeline API internally. Currently this API is targeting Cogl 2.0 so we will have time to integrate it properly with other upcoming Cogl 2.0 work. The basic reasons for the rename are: - That the term "material" implies to many people that they are constrained to fragment processing; perhaps as some kind of high-level texture abstraction. - In Clutter they get exposed by ClutterTexture actors which may be re-inforcing this misconception. - When comparing how other frameworks use the term material, a material sometimes describes a multi-pass fragment processing technique which isn't the case in Cogl. - In code, "CoglPipeline" will hopefully be a much more self documenting summary of what these objects represent; a full GPU pipeline configuration including, for example, vertex processing, fragment processing and blending. - When considering the API documentation story, at some point we need a document introducing developers to how the "GPU pipeline" works so it should become intuitive that CoglPipeline maps back to that description of the GPU pipeline. - This is consistent in terminology and concept to OpenGL 4's new pipeline object which is a container for program objects. Note: The cogl-material.[ch] files have been renamed to cogl-material-compat.[ch] because otherwise git doesn't seem to treat the change as a moving the old cogl-material.c->cogl-pipeline.c and so we loose all our git-blame history.
2010-10-27 13:54:57 -04:00
_cogl_pipeline_init_default_pipeline ();
_cogl_pipeline_init_default_layers ();
_cogl_pipeline_init_state_hash_functions ();
_cogl_pipeline_init_layer_state_hash_functions ();
context->current_clip_stack_valid = FALSE;
context->current_clip_stack = NULL;
context->legacy_backface_culling_enabled = FALSE;
cogl_matrix_init_identity (&context->identity_matrix);
cogl_matrix_init_identity (&context->y_flip_matrix);
cogl_matrix_scale (&context->y_flip_matrix, 1, -1, 1);
[cogl] Make sure we draw upside down to offscreen draw buffers First a few notes about Cogl coordinate systems: - Cogl defines the window origin, viewport origin and texture coordinates origin to be top left unlike OpenGL which defines them as bottom left. - Cogl defines the modelview and projection identity matrices in exactly the same way as OpenGL. - I.e. we believe that for 2D centric constructs: windows/framebuffers, viewports and textures developers are more used to dealing with a top left origin, but when modeling objects in 3D; an origin at the center with y going up is quite natural. The way Cogl handles textures is by uploading data upside down in OpenGL terms so that bottom left becomes top left. (Note: This also has the benefit that we don't need to flip the data we get from image decoding libraries since they typically also consider top left to be the image origin.) The viewport and window coords are mostly handled with various y = height - y tweaks before we pass y coordinates to OpenGL. Generally speaking though the handling of coordinate spaces in Cogl is a bit fragile. I guess partly because none of it was design to be, it just evolved from how Clutter defines its coordinates without much consideration or testing. I hope to improve this over a number of commits; starting here. This commit deals with the fact that offscreen draw buffers may be bound to textures but we don't "upload" the texture data upside down, and so if you texture from an offscreen draw buffer you need to manually flip the texture coordinates to get it the right way around. We now force offscreen rendering to be flipped upside down by tweaking the projection matrix right before we submit it to OpenGL to scale y by -1. The tweak is entirely hidden from the user such that if you call cogl_get_projection you will not see this scale.
2009-10-22 11:13:01 -04:00
context->flushed_matrix_mode = COGL_MATRIX_MODELVIEW;
context->texture_units =
g_array_new (FALSE, FALSE, sizeof (CoglTextureUnit));
cogl: rename CoglMaterial -> CoglPipeline This applies an API naming change that's been deliberated over for a while now which is to rename CoglMaterial to CoglPipeline. For now the new pipeline API is marked as experimental and public headers continue to talk about materials not pipelines. The CoglMaterial API is now maintained in terms of the cogl_pipeline API internally. Currently this API is targeting Cogl 2.0 so we will have time to integrate it properly with other upcoming Cogl 2.0 work. The basic reasons for the rename are: - That the term "material" implies to many people that they are constrained to fragment processing; perhaps as some kind of high-level texture abstraction. - In Clutter they get exposed by ClutterTexture actors which may be re-inforcing this misconception. - When comparing how other frameworks use the term material, a material sometimes describes a multi-pass fragment processing technique which isn't the case in Cogl. - In code, "CoglPipeline" will hopefully be a much more self documenting summary of what these objects represent; a full GPU pipeline configuration including, for example, vertex processing, fragment processing and blending. - When considering the API documentation story, at some point we need a document introducing developers to how the "GPU pipeline" works so it should become intuitive that CoglPipeline maps back to that description of the GPU pipeline. - This is consistent in terminology and concept to OpenGL 4's new pipeline object which is a container for program objects. Note: The cogl-material.[ch] files have been renamed to cogl-material-compat.[ch] because otherwise git doesn't seem to treat the change as a moving the old cogl-material.c->cogl-pipeline.c and so we loose all our git-blame history.
2010-10-27 13:54:57 -04:00
/* See cogl-pipeline.c for more details about why we leave texture unit 1
* active by default... */
context->active_texture_unit = 1;
GE (context, glActiveTexture (GL_TEXTURE1));
context->legacy_fog_state.enabled = FALSE;
context->opaque_color_pipeline = cogl_pipeline_new (context);
context->blended_color_pipeline = cogl_pipeline_new (context);
context->texture_pipeline = cogl_pipeline_new (context);
context->codegen_header_buffer = g_string_new ("");
context->codegen_source_buffer = g_string_new ("");
context->source_stack = NULL;
context->legacy_state_set = 0;
Bug 1172 - Disjoint paths and clip to path * clutter/cogl/cogl-path.h: * clutter/cogl/common/cogl-primitives.c: * clutter/cogl/common/cogl-primitives.h: * clutter/cogl/gl/cogl-primitives.c: * clutter/cogl/gles/cogl-primitives.c: Changed the semantics of cogl_path_move_to. Previously this always started a new path but now it instead starts a new disjoint sub path. The path isn't cleared until you call either cogl_path_stroke, cogl_path_fill or cogl_path_new. There are also cogl_path_stroke_preserve and cogl_path_fill_preserve functions. * clutter/cogl/gl/cogl-context.c: * clutter/cogl/gl/cogl-context.h: * clutter/cogl/gles/cogl-context.c: * clutter/cogl/gles/cogl-context.h: Convert the path nodes array to a GArray. * clutter/cogl/gl/cogl-texture.c: * clutter/cogl/gles/cogl-texture.c: Call cogl_clip_ensure * clutter/cogl/common/cogl-clip-stack.c: * clutter/cogl/common/cogl-clip-stack.h: Simplified the clip stack code quite a bit to make it more maintainable. Previously whenever you added a new clip it would go through a separate route to immediately intersect with the current clip and when you removed it again it would immediately rebuild the entire clip. Now when you add or remove a clip it doesn't do anything immediately but just sets a dirty flag instead. * clutter/cogl/gl/cogl.c: * clutter/cogl/gles/cogl.c: Taken away the code to intersect stencil clips when there is exactly one stencil bit. It won't work with path clips and I don't know of any platform that doesn't have eight or zero stencil bits. It needs at least three bits to intersect a path with an existing clip. cogl_features_init now just decides you don't have a stencil buffer at all if you have less than three bits. * clutter/cogl/cogl.h.in: New functions and documentation. * tests/interactive/test-clip.c: Replaced with a different test that lets you add and remove clips. The three different mouse buttons add clips in different shapes. This makes it easier to test multiple levels of clipping. * tests/interactive/test-cogl-primitives.c: Use cogl_path_stroke_preserve when using the same path again. * doc/reference/cogl/cogl-sections.txt: Document the new functions.
2008-12-04 08:45:09 -05:00
Add a strong CoglTexture type to replace CoglHandle As part of the on going, incremental effort to purge the non type safe CoglHandle type from the Cogl API this patch tackles most of the CoglHandle uses relating to textures. We'd postponed making this change for quite a while because we wanted to have a clearer understanding of how we wanted to evolve the texture APIs towards Cogl 2.0 before exposing type safety here which would be difficult to change later since it would imply breaking APIs. The basic idea that we are steering towards now is that CoglTexture can be considered to be the most primitive interface we have for any object representing a texture. The texture interface would provide roughly these methods: cogl_texture_get_width cogl_texture_get_height cogl_texture_can_repeat cogl_texture_can_mipmap cogl_texture_generate_mipmap; cogl_texture_get_format cogl_texture_set_region cogl_texture_get_region Besides the texture interface we will then start to expose types corresponding to specific texture types: CoglTexture2D, CoglTexture3D, CoglTexture2DSliced, CoglSubTexture, CoglAtlasTexture and CoglTexturePixmapX11. We will then also expose an interface for the high-level texture types we have (such as CoglTexture2DSlice, CoglSubTexture and CoglAtlasTexture) called CoglMetaTexture. CoglMetaTexture is an additional interface that lets you iterate a virtual region of a meta texture and get mappings of primitive textures to sub-regions of that virtual region. Internally we already have this kind of abstraction for dealing with sliced texture, sub-textures and atlas textures in a consistent way, so this will just make that abstraction public. The aim here is to clarify that there is a difference between primitive textures (CoglTexture2D/3D) and some of the other high-level textures, and also enable developers to implement primitives that can support meta textures since they can only be used with the cogl_rectangle API currently. The thing that's not so clean-cut with this are the texture constructors we have currently; such as cogl_texture_new_from_file which no longer make sense when CoglTexture is considered to be an interface. These will basically just become convenient factory functions and it's just a bit unusual that they are within the cogl_texture namespace. It's worth noting here that all the texture type APIs will also have their own type specific constructors so these functions will only be used for the convenience of being able to create a texture without really wanting to know the details of what type of texture you need. Longer term for 2.0 we may come up with replacement names for these factory functions or the other thing we are considering is designing some asynchronous factory functions instead since it's so often detrimental to application performance to be blocked waiting for a texture to be uploaded to the GPU. Reviewed-by: Neil Roberts <neil@linux.intel.com>
2011-08-24 16:30:34 -04:00
context->default_gl_texture_2d_tex = NULL;
context->default_gl_texture_3d_tex = NULL;
Add a strong CoglTexture type to replace CoglHandle As part of the on going, incremental effort to purge the non type safe CoglHandle type from the Cogl API this patch tackles most of the CoglHandle uses relating to textures. We'd postponed making this change for quite a while because we wanted to have a clearer understanding of how we wanted to evolve the texture APIs towards Cogl 2.0 before exposing type safety here which would be difficult to change later since it would imply breaking APIs. The basic idea that we are steering towards now is that CoglTexture can be considered to be the most primitive interface we have for any object representing a texture. The texture interface would provide roughly these methods: cogl_texture_get_width cogl_texture_get_height cogl_texture_can_repeat cogl_texture_can_mipmap cogl_texture_generate_mipmap; cogl_texture_get_format cogl_texture_set_region cogl_texture_get_region Besides the texture interface we will then start to expose types corresponding to specific texture types: CoglTexture2D, CoglTexture3D, CoglTexture2DSliced, CoglSubTexture, CoglAtlasTexture and CoglTexturePixmapX11. We will then also expose an interface for the high-level texture types we have (such as CoglTexture2DSlice, CoglSubTexture and CoglAtlasTexture) called CoglMetaTexture. CoglMetaTexture is an additional interface that lets you iterate a virtual region of a meta texture and get mappings of primitive textures to sub-regions of that virtual region. Internally we already have this kind of abstraction for dealing with sliced texture, sub-textures and atlas textures in a consistent way, so this will just make that abstraction public. The aim here is to clarify that there is a difference between primitive textures (CoglTexture2D/3D) and some of the other high-level textures, and also enable developers to implement primitives that can support meta textures since they can only be used with the cogl_rectangle API currently. The thing that's not so clean-cut with this are the texture constructors we have currently; such as cogl_texture_new_from_file which no longer make sense when CoglTexture is considered to be an interface. These will basically just become convenient factory functions and it's just a bit unusual that they are within the cogl_texture namespace. It's worth noting here that all the texture type APIs will also have their own type specific constructors so these functions will only be used for the convenience of being able to create a texture without really wanting to know the details of what type of texture you need. Longer term for 2.0 we may come up with replacement names for these factory functions or the other thing we are considering is designing some asynchronous factory functions instead since it's so often detrimental to application performance to be blocked waiting for a texture to be uploaded to the GPU. Reviewed-by: Neil Roberts <neil@linux.intel.com>
2011-08-24 16:30:34 -04:00
context->default_gl_texture_rect_tex = NULL;
context->framebuffers = NULL;
context->current_draw_buffer = NULL;
context->current_read_buffer = NULL;
context->current_draw_buffer_state_flushed = 0;
context->current_draw_buffer_changes = COGL_FRAMEBUFFER_STATE_ALL;
g_queue_init (&context->gles2_context_stack);
context->journal_flush_attributes_array =
g_array_new (TRUE, FALSE, sizeof (CoglAttribute *));
context->journal_clip_bounds = NULL;
context->polygon_vertices = g_array_new (FALSE, FALSE, sizeof (float));
context->current_pipeline = NULL;
context->current_pipeline_changes_since_flush = 0;
context->current_pipeline_skip_gl_color = FALSE;
_cogl_bitmask_init (&context->enabled_builtin_attributes);
_cogl_bitmask_init (&context->enable_builtin_attributes_tmp);
_cogl_bitmask_init (&context->enabled_texcoord_attributes);
_cogl_bitmask_init (&context->enable_texcoord_attributes_tmp);
_cogl_bitmask_init (&context->enabled_custom_attributes);
_cogl_bitmask_init (&context->enable_custom_attributes_tmp);
_cogl_bitmask_init (&context->changed_bits_tmp);
context->max_texture_units = -1;
context->max_activateable_texture_units = -1;
context->current_fragment_program_type = COGL_PIPELINE_PROGRAM_TYPE_FIXED;
context->current_vertex_program_type = COGL_PIPELINE_PROGRAM_TYPE_FIXED;
context->current_gl_program = 0;
context->current_gl_dither_enabled = TRUE;
context->current_gl_color_mask = COGL_COLOR_MASK_ALL;
context->gl_blend_enable_cache = FALSE;
CoglMaterial: Implements sparse materials design This is a complete overhaul of the data structures used to manage CoglMaterial state. We have these requirements that were aiming to meet: (Note: the references to "renderlists" correspond to the effort to support scenegraph level shuffling of Clutter actor primitives so we can minimize GPU state changes) Sparse State: We wanted a design that allows sparse descriptions of state so it scales well as we make CoglMaterial responsible for more and more state. It needs to scale well in terms of memory usage and the cost of operations we need to apply to materials such as comparing, copying and flushing their state. I.e. we would rather have these things scale by the number of real changes a material represents not by how much overall state CoglMaterial becomes responsible for. Cheap Copies: As we add support for renderlists in Clutter we will need to be able to get an immutable handle for a given material's current state so that we can retain a record of a primitive with its associated material without worrying that changes to the original material will invalidate that record. No more flush override options: We want to get rid of the flush overrides mechanism we currently use to deal with texture fallbacks, wrap mode changes and to handle the use of highlevel CoglTextures that need to be resolved into lowlevel textures before flushing the material state. The flush options structure has been expanding in size and the structure is logged with every journal entry so it is not an approach that scales well at all. It also makes flushing material state that much more complex. Weak Materials: Again for renderlists we need a way to create materials derived from other materials but without the strict requirement that modifications to the original material wont affect the derived ("weak") material. The only requirement is that its possible to later check if the original material has been changed. A summary of the new design: A CoglMaterial now basically represents a diff against its parent. Each material has a single parent and a mask of state that it changes. Each group of state (such as the blending state) has an "authority" which is found by walking up from a given material through its ancestors checking the difference mask until a match for that group is found. There is only one root node to the graph of all materials, which is the default material first created when Cogl is being initialized. All the groups of state are divided into two types, such that infrequently changed state belongs in a separate "BigState" structure that is only allocated and attached to a material when necessary. CoglMaterialLayers are another sparse structure. Like CoglMaterials they represent a diff against their parent and all the layers are part of another graph with the "default_layer_0" layer being the root node that Cogl creates during initialization. Copying a material is now basically just a case of slice allocating a CoglMaterial, setting the parent to be the source being copied and zeroing the mask of changes. Flush overrides should now be handled by simply relying on the cheapness of copying a material and making changes to it. (This will be done in a follow on commit) Weak material support will be added in a follow on commit.
2010-04-08 07:21:04 -04:00
context->depth_test_enabled_cache = FALSE;
context->depth_test_function_cache = COGL_DEPTH_TEST_FUNCTION_LESS;
context->depth_writing_enabled_cache = TRUE;
context->depth_range_near_cache = 0;
context->depth_range_far_cache = 1;
context->legacy_depth_test_enabled = FALSE;
context->pipeline_cache = cogl_pipeline_cache_new ();
for (i = 0; i < COGL_BUFFER_BIND_TARGET_COUNT; i++)
context->current_buffer[i] = NULL;
context->window_buffer = NULL;
context->framebuffer_stack = _cogl_create_framebuffer_stack ();
/* XXX: In this case the Clutter backend is still responsible for
* the OpenGL binding API and for creating onscreen framebuffers and
* so we have to add a dummy framebuffer to represent the backend
* owned window... */
if (_cogl_context_get_winsys (context) == _cogl_winsys_stub_get_vtable ())
{
CoglOnscreen *window = _cogl_onscreen_new ();
cogl_set_framebuffer (COGL_FRAMEBUFFER (window));
cogl_object_unref (COGL_FRAMEBUFFER (window));
}
context->current_path = cogl2_path_new ();
context->stencil_pipeline = cogl_pipeline_new (context);
GLES 2 backend * clutter/eglx/clutter-stage-egl.h: * clutter/eglx/clutter-egl-headers.h: * clutter/eglx/clutter-backend-egl.h: * clutter/eglx/Makefile.am: Include the GLES and EGL headers via clutter-egl-headers.h so that the right version can be used depending on whether the GLES 2 wrapper is being used. * configure.ac: Added an automake conditional for whether the GLES 2 wrapper should be used. * clutter/eglx/clutter-stage-egl.c (clutter_stage_egl_realize): Remove the call to glGetIntegerv to get the max texture size. It was being called before the GL context was bound so it didn't work anyway and it was causing trouble for the GLES 2 simulator. * clutter/cogl/gles/stringify.sh: Shell script to convert the shaders into a C string. * clutter/cogl/gles/cogl-gles2-wrapper.h: * clutter/cogl/gles/cogl-gles2-wrapper.c: Wrappers for most of the missing GL functions in GLES 2. * clutter/cogl/gles/cogl-fixed-fragment-shader.glsl: * clutter/cogl/gles/cogl-fixed-vertex-shader.glsl: New shaders for GLES 2 * clutter/cogl/gles/cogl-defines.h.in: Use the @CLUTTER_GL_HEADER@ macro instead of always using the GLES 1 header. * clutter/cogl/gles/cogl-context.h (CoglContext): Include a field for the state of the GLES 2 wrapper. * clutter/cogl/gles/cogl-texture.c: * clutter/cogl/gles/cogl-primitives.c: * clutter/cogl/gles/cogl.c: Use wrapped versions of the GL functions where neccessary. * clutter/cogl/gles/Makefile.am: Add sources for the GLES 2 wrapper and an extra build step to put the GLSL files into a C string whenever the files change.
2008-05-27 13:42:50 -04:00
context->in_begin_gl_block = FALSE;
context->quad_buffer_indices_byte = NULL;
context->quad_buffer_indices = NULL;
context->quad_buffer_indices_len = 0;
context->rectangle_byte_indices = NULL;
context->rectangle_short_indices = NULL;
context->rectangle_short_indices_len = 0;
context->texture_download_pipeline = NULL;
context->blit_texture_pipeline = NULL;
Dynamically load the GL or GLES library The GL or GLES library is now dynamically loaded by the CoglRenderer so that it can choose between GL, GLES1 and GLES2 at runtime. The library is loaded by the renderer because it needs to be done before calling eglInitialize. There is a new environment variable called COGL_DRIVER to choose between gl, gles1 or gles2. The #ifdefs for HAVE_COGL_GL, HAVE_COGL_GLES and HAVE_COGL_GLES2 have been changed so that they don't assume the ifdefs are mutually exclusive. They haven't been removed entirely so that it's possible to compile the GLES backends without the the enums from the GL headers. When using GLX the winsys additionally dynamically loads libGL because that also contains the GLX API. It can't be linked in directly because that would probably conflict with the GLES API if the EGL is selected. When compiling with EGL support the library links directly to libEGL because it doesn't contain any GL API so it shouldn't have any conflicts. When building for WGL or OSX Cogl still directly links against the GL API so there is a #define in config.h so that Cogl won't try to dlopen the library. Cogl-pango previously had a #ifdef to detect when the GL backend is used so that it can sneakily pass GL_QUADS to cogl_vertex_buffer_draw. This is now changed so that it queries the CoglContext for the backend. However to get this to work Cogl now needs to export the _cogl_context_get_default symbol and cogl-pango needs some extra -I flags to so that it can include cogl-context-private.h
2011-07-07 15:44:56 -04:00
#if defined (HAVE_COGL_GL) || defined (HAVE_COGL_GLES)
if (context->driver != COGL_DRIVER_GLES2)
/* The default for GL_ALPHA_TEST is to always pass which is equivalent to
* the test being disabled therefore we assume that for all drivers there
* will be no performance impact if we always leave the test enabled which
* makes things a bit simpler for us. Under GLES2 the alpha test is
* implemented in the fragment shader so there is no enable for it
*/
GE (context, glEnable (GL_ALPHA_TEST));
#endif
Re-design the matrix stack using a graph of ops This re-designs the matrix stack so we now keep track of each separate operation such as rotating, scaling, translating and multiplying as immutable, ref-counted nodes in a graph. Being a "graph" here means that different transformations composed of a sequence of linked operation nodes may share nodes. The first node in a matrix-stack is always a LOAD_IDENTITY operation. As an example consider if an application where to draw three rectangles A, B and C something like this: cogl_framebuffer_scale (fb, 2, 2, 2); cogl_framebuffer_push_matrix(fb); cogl_framebuffer_translate (fb, 10, 0, 0); cogl_framebuffer_push_matrix(fb); cogl_framebuffer_rotate (fb, 45, 0, 0, 1); cogl_framebuffer_draw_rectangle (...); /* A */ cogl_framebuffer_pop_matrix(fb); cogl_framebuffer_draw_rectangle (...); /* B */ cogl_framebuffer_pop_matrix(fb); cogl_framebuffer_push_matrix(fb); cogl_framebuffer_set_modelview_matrix (fb, &mv); cogl_framebuffer_draw_rectangle (...); /* C */ cogl_framebuffer_pop_matrix(fb); That would result in a graph of nodes like this: LOAD_IDENTITY | SCALE / \ SAVE LOAD | | TRANSLATE RECTANGLE(C) | \ SAVE RECTANGLE(B) | ROTATE | RECTANGLE(A) Each push adds a SAVE operation which serves as a marker to rewind too when a corresponding pop is issued and also each SAVE node may also store a cached matrix representing the composition of all its ancestor nodes. This means if we repeatedly need to resolve a real CoglMatrix for a given node then we don't need to repeat the composition. Some advantages of this design are: - A single pointer to any node in the graph can now represent a complete, immutable transformation that can be logged for example into a journal. Previously we were storing a full CoglMatrix in each journal entry which is 16 floats for the matrix itself as well as space for flags and another 16 floats for possibly storing a cache of the inverse. This means that we significantly reduce the size of the journal when drawing lots of primitives and we also avoid copying over 128 bytes per entry. - It becomes much cheaper to check for equality. In cases where some (unlikely) false negatives are allowed simply comparing the pointers of two matrix stack graph entries is enough. Previously we would use memcmp() to compare matrices. - It becomes easier to do comparisons of transformations. By looking for the common ancestry between nodes we can determine the operations that differentiate the transforms and use those to gain a high level understanding of the differences. For example we use this in the journal to be able to efficiently determine when two rectangle transforms only differ by some translation so that we can perform software clipping. Reviewed-by: Neil Roberts <neil@linux.intel.com> (cherry picked from commit f75aee93f6b293ca7a7babbd8fcc326ee6bf7aef)
2012-02-20 10:59:48 -05:00
_context->current_modelview_entry = NULL;
_context->current_projection_entry = NULL;
_cogl_matrix_entry_identity_init (&_context->identity_entry);
_cogl_matrix_entry_cache_init (&_context->builtin_flushed_projection);
_cogl_matrix_entry_cache_init (&_context->builtin_flushed_modelview);
default_texture_bitmap =
cogl_bitmap_new_for_data (_context,
1, 1, /* width/height */
COGL_PIXEL_FORMAT_RGBA_8888_PRE,
4, /* rowstride */
default_texture_data);
/* Create default textures used for fall backs */
context->default_gl_texture_2d_tex =
cogl_texture_2d_new_from_bitmap (default_texture_bitmap,
/* internal format */
COGL_PIXEL_FORMAT_RGBA_8888_PRE,
NULL);
/* If 3D or rectangle textures aren't supported then these should
just silently return NULL */
context->default_gl_texture_3d_tex =
cogl_texture_3d_new_from_bitmap (default_texture_bitmap,
1, /* height */
1, /* depth */
COGL_PIXEL_FORMAT_RGBA_8888_PRE,
NULL);
context->default_gl_texture_rect_tex =
cogl_texture_rectangle_new_from_bitmap (default_texture_bitmap,
COGL_PIXEL_FORMAT_RGBA_8888_PRE,
NULL);
cogl_object_unref (default_texture_bitmap);
cogl_push_source (context->opaque_color_pipeline);
context->atlases = NULL;
g_hook_list_init (&context->atlas_reorganize_callbacks, sizeof (GHook));
_context->buffer_map_fallback_array = g_byte_array_new ();
_context->buffer_map_fallback_in_use = FALSE;
/* As far as I can tell, GL_POINT_SPRITE doesn't have any effect
unless GL_COORD_REPLACE is enabled for an individual
layer. Therefore it seems like it should be ok to just leave it
enabled all the time instead of having to have a set property on
cogl: rename CoglMaterial -> CoglPipeline This applies an API naming change that's been deliberated over for a while now which is to rename CoglMaterial to CoglPipeline. For now the new pipeline API is marked as experimental and public headers continue to talk about materials not pipelines. The CoglMaterial API is now maintained in terms of the cogl_pipeline API internally. Currently this API is targeting Cogl 2.0 so we will have time to integrate it properly with other upcoming Cogl 2.0 work. The basic reasons for the rename are: - That the term "material" implies to many people that they are constrained to fragment processing; perhaps as some kind of high-level texture abstraction. - In Clutter they get exposed by ClutterTexture actors which may be re-inforcing this misconception. - When comparing how other frameworks use the term material, a material sometimes describes a multi-pass fragment processing technique which isn't the case in Cogl. - In code, "CoglPipeline" will hopefully be a much more self documenting summary of what these objects represent; a full GPU pipeline configuration including, for example, vertex processing, fragment processing and blending. - When considering the API documentation story, at some point we need a document introducing developers to how the "GPU pipeline" works so it should become intuitive that CoglPipeline maps back to that description of the GPU pipeline. - This is consistent in terminology and concept to OpenGL 4's new pipeline object which is a container for program objects. Note: The cogl-material.[ch] files have been renamed to cogl-material-compat.[ch] because otherwise git doesn't seem to treat the change as a moving the old cogl-material.c->cogl-pipeline.c and so we loose all our git-blame history.
2010-10-27 13:54:57 -04:00
each pipeline to track whether any layers have point sprite
coords enabled. We don't need to do this for GLES2 because point
sprites are handled using a builtin varying in the shader. */
Dynamically load the GL or GLES library The GL or GLES library is now dynamically loaded by the CoglRenderer so that it can choose between GL, GLES1 and GLES2 at runtime. The library is loaded by the renderer because it needs to be done before calling eglInitialize. There is a new environment variable called COGL_DRIVER to choose between gl, gles1 or gles2. The #ifdefs for HAVE_COGL_GL, HAVE_COGL_GLES and HAVE_COGL_GLES2 have been changed so that they don't assume the ifdefs are mutually exclusive. They haven't been removed entirely so that it's possible to compile the GLES backends without the the enums from the GL headers. When using GLX the winsys additionally dynamically loads libGL because that also contains the GLX API. It can't be linked in directly because that would probably conflict with the GLES API if the EGL is selected. When compiling with EGL support the library links directly to libEGL because it doesn't contain any GL API so it shouldn't have any conflicts. When building for WGL or OSX Cogl still directly links against the GL API so there is a #define in config.h so that Cogl won't try to dlopen the library. Cogl-pango previously had a #ifdef to detect when the GL backend is used so that it can sneakily pass GL_QUADS to cogl_vertex_buffer_draw. This is now changed so that it queries the CoglContext for the backend. However to get this to work Cogl now needs to export the _cogl_context_get_default symbol and cogl-pango needs some extra -I flags to so that it can include cogl-context-private.h
2011-07-07 15:44:56 -04:00
if (_context->driver != COGL_DRIVER_GLES2 &&
cogl_has_feature (context, COGL_FEATURE_ID_POINT_SPRITE))
GE (context, glEnable (GL_POINT_SPRITE));
return context;
}
static void
_cogl_context_free (CoglContext *context)
{
const CoglWinsysVtable *winsys = _cogl_context_get_winsys (context);
winsys->context_deinit (context);
_cogl_free_framebuffer_stack (context->framebuffer_stack);
[draw-buffers] First pass at overhauling Cogl's framebuffer management Cogl's support for offscreen rendering was originally written just to support the clutter_texture_new_from_actor API and due to lack of documentation and several confusing - non orthogonal - side effects of using the API it wasn't really possible to use directly. This commit does a number of things: - It removes {gl,gles}/cogl-fbo.{c,h} and adds shared cogl-draw-buffer.{c,h} files instead which should be easier to maintain. - internally CoglFbo objects are now called CoglDrawBuffers. A CoglDrawBuffer is an abstract base class that is inherited from to implement CoglOnscreen and CoglOffscreen draw buffers. CoglOffscreen draw buffers will initially be used to support the cogl_offscreen_new_to_texture API, and CoglOnscreen draw buffers will start to be used internally to represent windows as we aim to migrate some of Clutter's backend code to Cogl. - It makes draw buffer objects the owners of the following state: - viewport - projection matrix stack - modelview matrix stack - clip state (This means when you switch between draw buffers you will automatically be switching to their associated viewport, matrix and clip state) Aside from hopefully making cogl_offscreen_new_to_texture be more useful short term by having simpler and well defined semantics for cogl_set_draw_buffer, as mentioned above this is the first step for a couple of other things: - Its a step toward moving ownership for windows down from Clutter backends into Cogl, by (internally at least) introducing the CoglOnscreen draw buffer. Note: the plan is that cogl_set_draw_buffer will accept on or offscreen draw buffer handles, and the "target" argument will become redundant since we will instead query the type of the given draw buffer handle. - Because we have a common type for on and offscreen framebuffers we can provide a unified API for framebuffer management. Things like: - blitting between buffers - managing ancillary buffers (e.g. attaching depth and stencil buffers) - size requisition - clearing
2009-09-25 09:34:34 -04:00
if (context->current_path)
cogl_handle_unref (context->current_path);
Bug 1172 - Disjoint paths and clip to path * clutter/cogl/cogl-path.h: * clutter/cogl/common/cogl-primitives.c: * clutter/cogl/common/cogl-primitives.h: * clutter/cogl/gl/cogl-primitives.c: * clutter/cogl/gles/cogl-primitives.c: Changed the semantics of cogl_path_move_to. Previously this always started a new path but now it instead starts a new disjoint sub path. The path isn't cleared until you call either cogl_path_stroke, cogl_path_fill or cogl_path_new. There are also cogl_path_stroke_preserve and cogl_path_fill_preserve functions. * clutter/cogl/gl/cogl-context.c: * clutter/cogl/gl/cogl-context.h: * clutter/cogl/gles/cogl-context.c: * clutter/cogl/gles/cogl-context.h: Convert the path nodes array to a GArray. * clutter/cogl/gl/cogl-texture.c: * clutter/cogl/gles/cogl-texture.c: Call cogl_clip_ensure * clutter/cogl/common/cogl-clip-stack.c: * clutter/cogl/common/cogl-clip-stack.h: Simplified the clip stack code quite a bit to make it more maintainable. Previously whenever you added a new clip it would go through a separate route to immediately intersect with the current clip and when you removed it again it would immediately rebuild the entire clip. Now when you add or remove a clip it doesn't do anything immediately but just sets a dirty flag instead. * clutter/cogl/gl/cogl.c: * clutter/cogl/gles/cogl.c: Taken away the code to intersect stencil clips when there is exactly one stencil bit. It won't work with path clips and I don't know of any platform that doesn't have eight or zero stencil bits. It needs at least three bits to intersect a path with an existing clip. cogl_features_init now just decides you don't have a stencil buffer at all if you have less than three bits. * clutter/cogl/cogl.h.in: New functions and documentation. * tests/interactive/test-clip.c: Replaced with a different test that lets you add and remove clips. The three different mouse buttons add clips in different shapes. This makes it easier to test multiple levels of clipping. * tests/interactive/test-cogl-primitives.c: Use cogl_path_stroke_preserve when using the same path again. * doc/reference/cogl/cogl-sections.txt: Document the new functions.
2008-12-04 08:45:09 -05:00
if (context->default_gl_texture_2d_tex)
Add a strong CoglTexture type to replace CoglHandle As part of the on going, incremental effort to purge the non type safe CoglHandle type from the Cogl API this patch tackles most of the CoglHandle uses relating to textures. We'd postponed making this change for quite a while because we wanted to have a clearer understanding of how we wanted to evolve the texture APIs towards Cogl 2.0 before exposing type safety here which would be difficult to change later since it would imply breaking APIs. The basic idea that we are steering towards now is that CoglTexture can be considered to be the most primitive interface we have for any object representing a texture. The texture interface would provide roughly these methods: cogl_texture_get_width cogl_texture_get_height cogl_texture_can_repeat cogl_texture_can_mipmap cogl_texture_generate_mipmap; cogl_texture_get_format cogl_texture_set_region cogl_texture_get_region Besides the texture interface we will then start to expose types corresponding to specific texture types: CoglTexture2D, CoglTexture3D, CoglTexture2DSliced, CoglSubTexture, CoglAtlasTexture and CoglTexturePixmapX11. We will then also expose an interface for the high-level texture types we have (such as CoglTexture2DSlice, CoglSubTexture and CoglAtlasTexture) called CoglMetaTexture. CoglMetaTexture is an additional interface that lets you iterate a virtual region of a meta texture and get mappings of primitive textures to sub-regions of that virtual region. Internally we already have this kind of abstraction for dealing with sliced texture, sub-textures and atlas textures in a consistent way, so this will just make that abstraction public. The aim here is to clarify that there is a difference between primitive textures (CoglTexture2D/3D) and some of the other high-level textures, and also enable developers to implement primitives that can support meta textures since they can only be used with the cogl_rectangle API currently. The thing that's not so clean-cut with this are the texture constructors we have currently; such as cogl_texture_new_from_file which no longer make sense when CoglTexture is considered to be an interface. These will basically just become convenient factory functions and it's just a bit unusual that they are within the cogl_texture namespace. It's worth noting here that all the texture type APIs will also have their own type specific constructors so these functions will only be used for the convenience of being able to create a texture without really wanting to know the details of what type of texture you need. Longer term for 2.0 we may come up with replacement names for these factory functions or the other thing we are considering is designing some asynchronous factory functions instead since it's so often detrimental to application performance to be blocked waiting for a texture to be uploaded to the GPU. Reviewed-by: Neil Roberts <neil@linux.intel.com>
2011-08-24 16:30:34 -04:00
cogl_object_unref (context->default_gl_texture_2d_tex);
if (context->default_gl_texture_3d_tex)
cogl_object_unref (context->default_gl_texture_3d_tex);
if (context->default_gl_texture_rect_tex)
Add a strong CoglTexture type to replace CoglHandle As part of the on going, incremental effort to purge the non type safe CoglHandle type from the Cogl API this patch tackles most of the CoglHandle uses relating to textures. We'd postponed making this change for quite a while because we wanted to have a clearer understanding of how we wanted to evolve the texture APIs towards Cogl 2.0 before exposing type safety here which would be difficult to change later since it would imply breaking APIs. The basic idea that we are steering towards now is that CoglTexture can be considered to be the most primitive interface we have for any object representing a texture. The texture interface would provide roughly these methods: cogl_texture_get_width cogl_texture_get_height cogl_texture_can_repeat cogl_texture_can_mipmap cogl_texture_generate_mipmap; cogl_texture_get_format cogl_texture_set_region cogl_texture_get_region Besides the texture interface we will then start to expose types corresponding to specific texture types: CoglTexture2D, CoglTexture3D, CoglTexture2DSliced, CoglSubTexture, CoglAtlasTexture and CoglTexturePixmapX11. We will then also expose an interface for the high-level texture types we have (such as CoglTexture2DSlice, CoglSubTexture and CoglAtlasTexture) called CoglMetaTexture. CoglMetaTexture is an additional interface that lets you iterate a virtual region of a meta texture and get mappings of primitive textures to sub-regions of that virtual region. Internally we already have this kind of abstraction for dealing with sliced texture, sub-textures and atlas textures in a consistent way, so this will just make that abstraction public. The aim here is to clarify that there is a difference between primitive textures (CoglTexture2D/3D) and some of the other high-level textures, and also enable developers to implement primitives that can support meta textures since they can only be used with the cogl_rectangle API currently. The thing that's not so clean-cut with this are the texture constructors we have currently; such as cogl_texture_new_from_file which no longer make sense when CoglTexture is considered to be an interface. These will basically just become convenient factory functions and it's just a bit unusual that they are within the cogl_texture namespace. It's worth noting here that all the texture type APIs will also have their own type specific constructors so these functions will only be used for the convenience of being able to create a texture without really wanting to know the details of what type of texture you need. Longer term for 2.0 we may come up with replacement names for these factory functions or the other thing we are considering is designing some asynchronous factory functions instead since it's so often detrimental to application performance to be blocked waiting for a texture to be uploaded to the GPU. Reviewed-by: Neil Roberts <neil@linux.intel.com>
2011-08-24 16:30:34 -04:00
cogl_object_unref (context->default_gl_texture_rect_tex);
if (context->opaque_color_pipeline)
cogl_object_unref (context->opaque_color_pipeline);
if (context->blended_color_pipeline)
cogl_object_unref (context->blended_color_pipeline);
if (context->texture_pipeline)
cogl_object_unref (context->texture_pipeline);
if (context->blit_texture_pipeline)
cogl_object_unref (context->blit_texture_pipeline);
g_warn_if_fail (context->gles2_context_stack.length == 0);
if (context->journal_flush_attributes_array)
g_array_free (context->journal_flush_attributes_array, TRUE);
if (context->journal_clip_bounds)
g_array_free (context->journal_clip_bounds, TRUE);
if (context->polygon_vertices)
g_array_free (context->polygon_vertices, TRUE);
if (context->quad_buffer_indices_byte)
cogl_object_unref (context->quad_buffer_indices_byte);
if (context->quad_buffer_indices)
cogl_object_unref (context->quad_buffer_indices);
if (context->rectangle_byte_indices)
cogl_object_unref (context->rectangle_byte_indices);
if (context->rectangle_short_indices)
cogl_object_unref (context->rectangle_short_indices);
if (context->default_pipeline)
cogl_object_unref (context->default_pipeline);
if (context->dummy_layer_dependant)
cogl_object_unref (context->dummy_layer_dependant);
if (context->default_layer_n)
cogl_object_unref (context->default_layer_n);
if (context->default_layer_0)
cogl_object_unref (context->default_layer_0);
CoglMaterial: Implements sparse materials design This is a complete overhaul of the data structures used to manage CoglMaterial state. We have these requirements that were aiming to meet: (Note: the references to "renderlists" correspond to the effort to support scenegraph level shuffling of Clutter actor primitives so we can minimize GPU state changes) Sparse State: We wanted a design that allows sparse descriptions of state so it scales well as we make CoglMaterial responsible for more and more state. It needs to scale well in terms of memory usage and the cost of operations we need to apply to materials such as comparing, copying and flushing their state. I.e. we would rather have these things scale by the number of real changes a material represents not by how much overall state CoglMaterial becomes responsible for. Cheap Copies: As we add support for renderlists in Clutter we will need to be able to get an immutable handle for a given material's current state so that we can retain a record of a primitive with its associated material without worrying that changes to the original material will invalidate that record. No more flush override options: We want to get rid of the flush overrides mechanism we currently use to deal with texture fallbacks, wrap mode changes and to handle the use of highlevel CoglTextures that need to be resolved into lowlevel textures before flushing the material state. The flush options structure has been expanding in size and the structure is logged with every journal entry so it is not an approach that scales well at all. It also makes flushing material state that much more complex. Weak Materials: Again for renderlists we need a way to create materials derived from other materials but without the strict requirement that modifications to the original material wont affect the derived ("weak") material. The only requirement is that its possible to later check if the original material has been changed. A summary of the new design: A CoglMaterial now basically represents a diff against its parent. Each material has a single parent and a mask of state that it changes. Each group of state (such as the blending state) has an "authority" which is found by walking up from a given material through its ancestors checking the difference mask until a match for that group is found. There is only one root node to the graph of all materials, which is the default material first created when Cogl is being initialized. All the groups of state are divided into two types, such that infrequently changed state belongs in a separate "BigState" structure that is only allocated and attached to a material when necessary. CoglMaterialLayers are another sparse structure. Like CoglMaterials they represent a diff against their parent and all the layers are part of another graph with the "default_layer_0" layer being the root node that Cogl creates during initialization. Copying a material is now basically just a case of slice allocating a CoglMaterial, setting the parent to be the source being copied and zeroing the mask of changes. Flush overrides should now be handled by simply relying on the cheapness of copying a material and making changes to it. (This will be done in a follow on commit) Weak material support will be added in a follow on commit.
2010-04-08 07:21:04 -04:00
if (context->current_clip_stack_valid)
_cogl_clip_stack_unref (context->current_clip_stack);
g_slist_free (context->atlases);
g_hook_list_clear (&context->atlas_reorganize_callbacks);
_cogl_bitmask_destroy (&context->enabled_builtin_attributes);
_cogl_bitmask_destroy (&context->enable_builtin_attributes_tmp);
_cogl_bitmask_destroy (&context->enabled_texcoord_attributes);
_cogl_bitmask_destroy (&context->enable_texcoord_attributes_tmp);
_cogl_bitmask_destroy (&context->enabled_custom_attributes);
_cogl_bitmask_destroy (&context->enable_custom_attributes_tmp);
_cogl_bitmask_destroy (&context->changed_bits_tmp);
g_slist_free (context->texture_types);
g_slist_free (context->buffer_types);
Re-design the matrix stack using a graph of ops This re-designs the matrix stack so we now keep track of each separate operation such as rotating, scaling, translating and multiplying as immutable, ref-counted nodes in a graph. Being a "graph" here means that different transformations composed of a sequence of linked operation nodes may share nodes. The first node in a matrix-stack is always a LOAD_IDENTITY operation. As an example consider if an application where to draw three rectangles A, B and C something like this: cogl_framebuffer_scale (fb, 2, 2, 2); cogl_framebuffer_push_matrix(fb); cogl_framebuffer_translate (fb, 10, 0, 0); cogl_framebuffer_push_matrix(fb); cogl_framebuffer_rotate (fb, 45, 0, 0, 1); cogl_framebuffer_draw_rectangle (...); /* A */ cogl_framebuffer_pop_matrix(fb); cogl_framebuffer_draw_rectangle (...); /* B */ cogl_framebuffer_pop_matrix(fb); cogl_framebuffer_push_matrix(fb); cogl_framebuffer_set_modelview_matrix (fb, &mv); cogl_framebuffer_draw_rectangle (...); /* C */ cogl_framebuffer_pop_matrix(fb); That would result in a graph of nodes like this: LOAD_IDENTITY | SCALE / \ SAVE LOAD | | TRANSLATE RECTANGLE(C) | \ SAVE RECTANGLE(B) | ROTATE | RECTANGLE(A) Each push adds a SAVE operation which serves as a marker to rewind too when a corresponding pop is issued and also each SAVE node may also store a cached matrix representing the composition of all its ancestor nodes. This means if we repeatedly need to resolve a real CoglMatrix for a given node then we don't need to repeat the composition. Some advantages of this design are: - A single pointer to any node in the graph can now represent a complete, immutable transformation that can be logged for example into a journal. Previously we were storing a full CoglMatrix in each journal entry which is 16 floats for the matrix itself as well as space for flags and another 16 floats for possibly storing a cache of the inverse. This means that we significantly reduce the size of the journal when drawing lots of primitives and we also avoid copying over 128 bytes per entry. - It becomes much cheaper to check for equality. In cases where some (unlikely) false negatives are allowed simply comparing the pointers of two matrix stack graph entries is enough. Previously we would use memcmp() to compare matrices. - It becomes easier to do comparisons of transformations. By looking for the common ancestry between nodes we can determine the operations that differentiate the transforms and use those to gain a high level understanding of the differences. For example we use this in the journal to be able to efficiently determine when two rectangle transforms only differ by some translation so that we can perform software clipping. Reviewed-by: Neil Roberts <neil@linux.intel.com> (cherry picked from commit f75aee93f6b293ca7a7babbd8fcc326ee6bf7aef)
2012-02-20 10:59:48 -05:00
if (_context->current_modelview_entry)
_cogl_matrix_entry_unref (_context->current_modelview_entry);
if (_context->current_projection_entry)
_cogl_matrix_entry_unref (_context->current_projection_entry);
_cogl_matrix_entry_cache_destroy (&context->builtin_flushed_projection);
_cogl_matrix_entry_cache_destroy (&context->builtin_flushed_modelview);
cogl_pipeline_cache_free (context->pipeline_cache);
Use GL_ARB_sampler_objects GL_ARB_sampler_objects provides a GL object which overrides the sampler state part of a texture object with different values. The sampler state that Cogl currently exposes is the wrap modes and filters. Cogl exposes the state as part of the pipeline layer state but without this extension GL only exposes it as part of the texture object state. This means that it won't work to use a single texture multiple times in one primitive with different sampler states. It also makes switching between different sampler states with a single texture not terribly efficient because it has to change the texture object state every time. This patch adds a cache for sampler states in a shared hash table attached to the CoglContext. The entire set of parameters for the sampler state is used as the key for the hash table. When a unique state is encountered the sampler cache will create a new entry, otherwise it will return a const pointer to an existing entry. That means we can have a single pointer to represent any combination of sampler state. Pipeline layers now just store this single pointer rather than storing all of the sampler state. The two separate state flags for wrap modes and filters have now been combined into one. It should be faster to compare the sampler state now because instead of comparing each value it can just compare the pointers to the cached sampler entries. The hash table of cached sampler states should only need to perform its more expensive hash on the state when a property is changed on a pipeline, not every time it is flushed. When the sampler objects extension is available each cached sampler state will also get a sampler object to represent it. The common code to flush the GL state will now simply bind this object to a unit instead of flushing the state though the CoglTexture when possible. Reviewed-by: Robert Bragg <robert@linux.intel.com>
2012-04-04 17:20:04 -04:00
_cogl_sampler_cache_free (context->sampler_cache);
cogl-pipeline: Add support for setting uniform values This adds the following new public experimental functions to set uniform values on a CoglPipeline: void cogl_pipeline_set_uniform_1f (CoglPipeline *pipeline, int uniform_location, float value); void cogl_pipeline_set_uniform_1i (CoglPipeline *pipeline, int uniform_location, int value); void cogl_pipeline_set_uniform_float (CoglPipeline *pipeline, int uniform_location, int n_components, int count, const float *value); void cogl_pipeline_set_uniform_int (CoglPipeline *pipeline, int uniform_location, int n_components, int count, const int *value); void cogl_pipeline_set_uniform_matrix (CoglPipeline *pipeline, int uniform_location, int dimensions, int count, gboolean transpose, const float *value); These are similar to the old functions used to set uniforms on a CoglProgram. To get a value to pass in as the uniform_location there is also: int cogl_pipeline_get_uniform_location (CoglPipeline *pipeline, const char *uniform_name); Conceptually the uniform locations are tied to the pipeline so that whenever setting a value for a new pipeline the application is expected to call this function. However in practice the uniform locations are global to the CoglContext. The names are stored in a linked list where the position in the list is the uniform location. The global indices are used so that each pipeline can store a mask of which uniforms it overrides. That way it is quicker to detect which uniforms are different from the last pipeline that used the same CoglProgramState so it can avoid flushing uniforms that haven't changed. Currently the values are not actually compared which means that it will only avoid flushing a uniform if there is a common ancestor that sets the value (or if the same pipeline is being flushed again - in which case the pipeline and its common ancestor are the same thing). The uniform values are stored in the big state of the pipeline as a sparse linked list. A bitmask stores which values have been overridden and only overridden values are stored in the linked list. Reviewed-by: Robert Bragg <robert@linux.intel.com>
2011-11-03 13:20:43 -04:00
_cogl_destroy_texture_units ();
g_ptr_array_free (context->uniform_names, TRUE);
g_hash_table_destroy (context->uniform_name_hash);
cogl-pipeline: Add support for setting uniform values This adds the following new public experimental functions to set uniform values on a CoglPipeline: void cogl_pipeline_set_uniform_1f (CoglPipeline *pipeline, int uniform_location, float value); void cogl_pipeline_set_uniform_1i (CoglPipeline *pipeline, int uniform_location, int value); void cogl_pipeline_set_uniform_float (CoglPipeline *pipeline, int uniform_location, int n_components, int count, const float *value); void cogl_pipeline_set_uniform_int (CoglPipeline *pipeline, int uniform_location, int n_components, int count, const int *value); void cogl_pipeline_set_uniform_matrix (CoglPipeline *pipeline, int uniform_location, int dimensions, int count, gboolean transpose, const float *value); These are similar to the old functions used to set uniforms on a CoglProgram. To get a value to pass in as the uniform_location there is also: int cogl_pipeline_get_uniform_location (CoglPipeline *pipeline, const char *uniform_name); Conceptually the uniform locations are tied to the pipeline so that whenever setting a value for a new pipeline the application is expected to call this function. However in practice the uniform locations are global to the CoglContext. The names are stored in a linked list where the position in the list is the uniform location. The global indices are used so that each pipeline can store a mask of which uniforms it overrides. That way it is quicker to detect which uniforms are different from the last pipeline that used the same CoglProgramState so it can avoid flushing uniforms that haven't changed. Currently the values are not actually compared which means that it will only avoid flushing a uniform if there is a common ancestor that sets the value (or if the same pipeline is being flushed again - in which case the pipeline and its common ancestor are the same thing). The uniform values are stored in the big state of the pipeline as a sparse linked list. A bitmask stores which values have been overridden and only overridden values are stored in the linked list. Reviewed-by: Robert Bragg <robert@linux.intel.com>
2011-11-03 13:20:43 -04:00
g_hash_table_destroy (context->attribute_name_states_hash);
g_array_free (context->attribute_name_index_map, TRUE);
g_byte_array_free (context->buffer_map_fallback_array, TRUE);
Adds renderer,display,onscreen-template and swap-chain stubs As part of the process of splitting Cogl out as a standalone graphics API we need to introduce some API concepts that will allow us to initialize a new CoglContext when Clutter isn't there to handle that for us... The new objects roughly in the order that they are (optionally) involved in constructing a context are: CoglRenderer, CoglOnscreenTemplate, CoglSwapChain and CoglDisplay. Conceptually a CoglRenderer represents a means for rendering. Cogl supports rendering via OpenGL or OpenGL ES 1/2.0 and those APIs are accessed through a number of different windowing APIs such as GLX, EGL, SDL or WGL and more. Potentially in the future Cogl could render using D3D or even by using libdrm and directly banging the hardware. All these choices are wrapped up in the configuration of a CoglRenderer. Conceptually a CoglDisplay represents a display pipeline for a renderer. Although Cogl doesn't aim to provide a detailed abstraction of display hardware, on some platforms we can give control over multiple display planes (On TV platforms for instance video content may be on one plane and 3D would be on another so a CoglDisplay lets you select the plane up-front.) Another aspect of CoglDisplay is that it lets us negotiate a display pipeline that best supports the type of CoglOnscreen framebuffers we are planning to create. For instance if you want transparent CoglOnscreen framebuffers then we have to be sure the display pipeline wont discard the alpha component of your framebuffers. Or if you want to use double/tripple buffering that requires support from the display pipeline. CoglOnscreenTemplate and CoglSwapChain are how we describe our default CoglOnscreen framebuffer configuration which can affect the configuration of the display pipeline. The default/simple way we expect most CoglContexts to be constructed will be via something like: if (!cogl_context_new (NULL, &error)) g_error ("Failed to construct a CoglContext: %s", error->message); Where that NULL is for an optional "display" parameter and NULL says to Cogl "please just try to do something sensible". If you want some more control though you can manually construct a CoglDisplay something like: display = cogl_display_new (NULL, NULL); cogl_gdl_display_set_plane (display, plane); if (!cogl_display_setup (display, &error)) g_error ("Failed to setup a CoglDisplay: %s", error->message); And in a similar fashion to cogl_context_new() you can optionally pass a NULL "renderer" and/or a NULL "onscreen template" so Cogl will try to just do something sensible. If you need to change the CoglOnscreen defaults you can provide a template something like: chain = cogl_swap_chain_new (); cogl_swap_chain_set_has_alpha (chain, TRUE); cogl_swap_chain_set_length (chain, 3); onscreen_template = cogl_onscreen_template_new (chain); cogl_onscreen_template_set_pixel_format (onscreen_template, COGL_PIXEL_FORMAT_RGB565); display = cogl_display_new (NULL, onscreen_template); if (!cogl_display_setup (display, &error)) g_error ("Failed to setup a CoglDisplay: %s", error->message);
2011-02-25 12:06:50 -05:00
cogl_object_unref (context->display);
g_free (context);
}
CoglContext *
_cogl_context_get_default (void)
{
Adds renderer,display,onscreen-template and swap-chain stubs As part of the process of splitting Cogl out as a standalone graphics API we need to introduce some API concepts that will allow us to initialize a new CoglContext when Clutter isn't there to handle that for us... The new objects roughly in the order that they are (optionally) involved in constructing a context are: CoglRenderer, CoglOnscreenTemplate, CoglSwapChain and CoglDisplay. Conceptually a CoglRenderer represents a means for rendering. Cogl supports rendering via OpenGL or OpenGL ES 1/2.0 and those APIs are accessed through a number of different windowing APIs such as GLX, EGL, SDL or WGL and more. Potentially in the future Cogl could render using D3D or even by using libdrm and directly banging the hardware. All these choices are wrapped up in the configuration of a CoglRenderer. Conceptually a CoglDisplay represents a display pipeline for a renderer. Although Cogl doesn't aim to provide a detailed abstraction of display hardware, on some platforms we can give control over multiple display planes (On TV platforms for instance video content may be on one plane and 3D would be on another so a CoglDisplay lets you select the plane up-front.) Another aspect of CoglDisplay is that it lets us negotiate a display pipeline that best supports the type of CoglOnscreen framebuffers we are planning to create. For instance if you want transparent CoglOnscreen framebuffers then we have to be sure the display pipeline wont discard the alpha component of your framebuffers. Or if you want to use double/tripple buffering that requires support from the display pipeline. CoglOnscreenTemplate and CoglSwapChain are how we describe our default CoglOnscreen framebuffer configuration which can affect the configuration of the display pipeline. The default/simple way we expect most CoglContexts to be constructed will be via something like: if (!cogl_context_new (NULL, &error)) g_error ("Failed to construct a CoglContext: %s", error->message); Where that NULL is for an optional "display" parameter and NULL says to Cogl "please just try to do something sensible". If you want some more control though you can manually construct a CoglDisplay something like: display = cogl_display_new (NULL, NULL); cogl_gdl_display_set_plane (display, plane); if (!cogl_display_setup (display, &error)) g_error ("Failed to setup a CoglDisplay: %s", error->message); And in a similar fashion to cogl_context_new() you can optionally pass a NULL "renderer" and/or a NULL "onscreen template" so Cogl will try to just do something sensible. If you need to change the CoglOnscreen defaults you can provide a template something like: chain = cogl_swap_chain_new (); cogl_swap_chain_set_has_alpha (chain, TRUE); cogl_swap_chain_set_length (chain, 3); onscreen_template = cogl_onscreen_template_new (chain); cogl_onscreen_template_set_pixel_format (onscreen_template, COGL_PIXEL_FORMAT_RGB565); display = cogl_display_new (NULL, onscreen_template); if (!cogl_display_setup (display, &error)) g_error ("Failed to setup a CoglDisplay: %s", error->message);
2011-02-25 12:06:50 -05:00
GError *error = NULL;
/* Create if doesn't exist yet */
if (_context == NULL)
Adds renderer,display,onscreen-template and swap-chain stubs As part of the process of splitting Cogl out as a standalone graphics API we need to introduce some API concepts that will allow us to initialize a new CoglContext when Clutter isn't there to handle that for us... The new objects roughly in the order that they are (optionally) involved in constructing a context are: CoglRenderer, CoglOnscreenTemplate, CoglSwapChain and CoglDisplay. Conceptually a CoglRenderer represents a means for rendering. Cogl supports rendering via OpenGL or OpenGL ES 1/2.0 and those APIs are accessed through a number of different windowing APIs such as GLX, EGL, SDL or WGL and more. Potentially in the future Cogl could render using D3D or even by using libdrm and directly banging the hardware. All these choices are wrapped up in the configuration of a CoglRenderer. Conceptually a CoglDisplay represents a display pipeline for a renderer. Although Cogl doesn't aim to provide a detailed abstraction of display hardware, on some platforms we can give control over multiple display planes (On TV platforms for instance video content may be on one plane and 3D would be on another so a CoglDisplay lets you select the plane up-front.) Another aspect of CoglDisplay is that it lets us negotiate a display pipeline that best supports the type of CoglOnscreen framebuffers we are planning to create. For instance if you want transparent CoglOnscreen framebuffers then we have to be sure the display pipeline wont discard the alpha component of your framebuffers. Or if you want to use double/tripple buffering that requires support from the display pipeline. CoglOnscreenTemplate and CoglSwapChain are how we describe our default CoglOnscreen framebuffer configuration which can affect the configuration of the display pipeline. The default/simple way we expect most CoglContexts to be constructed will be via something like: if (!cogl_context_new (NULL, &error)) g_error ("Failed to construct a CoglContext: %s", error->message); Where that NULL is for an optional "display" parameter and NULL says to Cogl "please just try to do something sensible". If you want some more control though you can manually construct a CoglDisplay something like: display = cogl_display_new (NULL, NULL); cogl_gdl_display_set_plane (display, plane); if (!cogl_display_setup (display, &error)) g_error ("Failed to setup a CoglDisplay: %s", error->message); And in a similar fashion to cogl_context_new() you can optionally pass a NULL "renderer" and/or a NULL "onscreen template" so Cogl will try to just do something sensible. If you need to change the CoglOnscreen defaults you can provide a template something like: chain = cogl_swap_chain_new (); cogl_swap_chain_set_has_alpha (chain, TRUE); cogl_swap_chain_set_length (chain, 3); onscreen_template = cogl_onscreen_template_new (chain); cogl_onscreen_template_set_pixel_format (onscreen_template, COGL_PIXEL_FORMAT_RGB565); display = cogl_display_new (NULL, onscreen_template); if (!cogl_display_setup (display, &error)) g_error ("Failed to setup a CoglDisplay: %s", error->message);
2011-02-25 12:06:50 -05:00
{
_context = cogl_context_new (NULL, &error);
if (!_context)
{
g_warning ("Failed to create default context: %s",
error->message);
g_error_free (error);
}
}
return _context;
}
CoglDisplay *
cogl_context_get_display (CoglContext *context)
{
return context->display;
}
#ifdef COGL_HAS_EGL_SUPPORT
EGLDisplay
cogl_egl_context_get_egl_display (CoglContext *context)
{
const CoglWinsysVtable *winsys = _cogl_context_get_winsys (context);
/* This should only be called for EGL contexts */
_COGL_RETURN_VAL_IF_FAIL (winsys->context_egl_get_egl_display != NULL, NULL);
return winsys->context_egl_get_egl_display (context);
}
#endif
CoglBool
_cogl_context_update_features (CoglContext *context,
GError **error)
Dynamically load the GL or GLES library The GL or GLES library is now dynamically loaded by the CoglRenderer so that it can choose between GL, GLES1 and GLES2 at runtime. The library is loaded by the renderer because it needs to be done before calling eglInitialize. There is a new environment variable called COGL_DRIVER to choose between gl, gles1 or gles2. The #ifdefs for HAVE_COGL_GL, HAVE_COGL_GLES and HAVE_COGL_GLES2 have been changed so that they don't assume the ifdefs are mutually exclusive. They haven't been removed entirely so that it's possible to compile the GLES backends without the the enums from the GL headers. When using GLX the winsys additionally dynamically loads libGL because that also contains the GLX API. It can't be linked in directly because that would probably conflict with the GLES API if the EGL is selected. When compiling with EGL support the library links directly to libEGL because it doesn't contain any GL API so it shouldn't have any conflicts. When building for WGL or OSX Cogl still directly links against the GL API so there is a #define in config.h so that Cogl won't try to dlopen the library. Cogl-pango previously had a #ifdef to detect when the GL backend is used so that it can sneakily pass GL_QUADS to cogl_vertex_buffer_draw. This is now changed so that it queries the CoglContext for the backend. However to get this to work Cogl now needs to export the _cogl_context_get_default symbol and cogl-pango needs some extra -I flags to so that it can include cogl-context-private.h
2011-07-07 15:44:56 -04:00
{
return context->driver_vtable->update_features (context, error);
Dynamically load the GL or GLES library The GL or GLES library is now dynamically loaded by the CoglRenderer so that it can choose between GL, GLES1 and GLES2 at runtime. The library is loaded by the renderer because it needs to be done before calling eglInitialize. There is a new environment variable called COGL_DRIVER to choose between gl, gles1 or gles2. The #ifdefs for HAVE_COGL_GL, HAVE_COGL_GLES and HAVE_COGL_GLES2 have been changed so that they don't assume the ifdefs are mutually exclusive. They haven't been removed entirely so that it's possible to compile the GLES backends without the the enums from the GL headers. When using GLX the winsys additionally dynamically loads libGL because that also contains the GLX API. It can't be linked in directly because that would probably conflict with the GLES API if the EGL is selected. When compiling with EGL support the library links directly to libEGL because it doesn't contain any GL API so it shouldn't have any conflicts. When building for WGL or OSX Cogl still directly links against the GL API so there is a #define in config.h so that Cogl won't try to dlopen the library. Cogl-pango previously had a #ifdef to detect when the GL backend is used so that it can sneakily pass GL_QUADS to cogl_vertex_buffer_draw. This is now changed so that it queries the CoglContext for the backend. However to get this to work Cogl now needs to export the _cogl_context_get_default symbol and cogl-pango needs some extra -I flags to so that it can include cogl-context-private.h
2011-07-07 15:44:56 -04:00
}
Flush matrices in the progend and flip with a vector Previously flushing the matrices was performed as part of the framebuffer state. When on GLES2 this matrix flushing is actually diverted so that it only keeps a reference to the intended matrix stack. This is necessary because on GLES2 there are no builtin uniforms so it can't actually flush the matrices until the program for the pipeline is generated. When the matrices are flushed it would store the age of modifications on the matrix stack so that it could detect when the matrix hasn't changed and avoid flushing it. This patch changes it so that the pipeline is responsible for flushing the matrices even when we are using the GL builtins. The same mechanism for detecting unmodified matrix stacks is used in all cases. There is a new CoglMatrixStackCache type which is used to store a reference to the intended matrix stack along with its last flushed age. There are now two of these attached to the CoglContext to track the flushed state for the global matrix builtins and also two for each glsl progend program state to track the flushed state for a program. The framebuffer matrix flush now just updates the intended matrix stacks without actually trying to flush. When a vertex snippet is attached to the pipeline, the GLSL vertend will now avoid using the projection matrix to flip the rendering. This is necessary because any vertex snippet may cause the projection matrix not to be used. Instead the flip is done as a forced final step by multiplying cogl_position_out by a vec4 uniform. This uniform is updated as part of the progend pre_paint depending on whether the framebuffer is offscreen or not. Reviewed-by: Robert Bragg <robert@linux.intel.com>
2011-11-29 09:21:07 -05:00
void
Re-design the matrix stack using a graph of ops This re-designs the matrix stack so we now keep track of each separate operation such as rotating, scaling, translating and multiplying as immutable, ref-counted nodes in a graph. Being a "graph" here means that different transformations composed of a sequence of linked operation nodes may share nodes. The first node in a matrix-stack is always a LOAD_IDENTITY operation. As an example consider if an application where to draw three rectangles A, B and C something like this: cogl_framebuffer_scale (fb, 2, 2, 2); cogl_framebuffer_push_matrix(fb); cogl_framebuffer_translate (fb, 10, 0, 0); cogl_framebuffer_push_matrix(fb); cogl_framebuffer_rotate (fb, 45, 0, 0, 1); cogl_framebuffer_draw_rectangle (...); /* A */ cogl_framebuffer_pop_matrix(fb); cogl_framebuffer_draw_rectangle (...); /* B */ cogl_framebuffer_pop_matrix(fb); cogl_framebuffer_push_matrix(fb); cogl_framebuffer_set_modelview_matrix (fb, &mv); cogl_framebuffer_draw_rectangle (...); /* C */ cogl_framebuffer_pop_matrix(fb); That would result in a graph of nodes like this: LOAD_IDENTITY | SCALE / \ SAVE LOAD | | TRANSLATE RECTANGLE(C) | \ SAVE RECTANGLE(B) | ROTATE | RECTANGLE(A) Each push adds a SAVE operation which serves as a marker to rewind too when a corresponding pop is issued and also each SAVE node may also store a cached matrix representing the composition of all its ancestor nodes. This means if we repeatedly need to resolve a real CoglMatrix for a given node then we don't need to repeat the composition. Some advantages of this design are: - A single pointer to any node in the graph can now represent a complete, immutable transformation that can be logged for example into a journal. Previously we were storing a full CoglMatrix in each journal entry which is 16 floats for the matrix itself as well as space for flags and another 16 floats for possibly storing a cache of the inverse. This means that we significantly reduce the size of the journal when drawing lots of primitives and we also avoid copying over 128 bytes per entry. - It becomes much cheaper to check for equality. In cases where some (unlikely) false negatives are allowed simply comparing the pointers of two matrix stack graph entries is enough. Previously we would use memcmp() to compare matrices. - It becomes easier to do comparisons of transformations. By looking for the common ancestry between nodes we can determine the operations that differentiate the transforms and use those to gain a high level understanding of the differences. For example we use this in the journal to be able to efficiently determine when two rectangle transforms only differ by some translation so that we can perform software clipping. Reviewed-by: Neil Roberts <neil@linux.intel.com> (cherry picked from commit f75aee93f6b293ca7a7babbd8fcc326ee6bf7aef)
2012-02-20 10:59:48 -05:00
_cogl_context_set_current_projection_entry (CoglContext *context,
CoglMatrixEntry *entry)
Flush matrices in the progend and flip with a vector Previously flushing the matrices was performed as part of the framebuffer state. When on GLES2 this matrix flushing is actually diverted so that it only keeps a reference to the intended matrix stack. This is necessary because on GLES2 there are no builtin uniforms so it can't actually flush the matrices until the program for the pipeline is generated. When the matrices are flushed it would store the age of modifications on the matrix stack so that it could detect when the matrix hasn't changed and avoid flushing it. This patch changes it so that the pipeline is responsible for flushing the matrices even when we are using the GL builtins. The same mechanism for detecting unmodified matrix stacks is used in all cases. There is a new CoglMatrixStackCache type which is used to store a reference to the intended matrix stack along with its last flushed age. There are now two of these attached to the CoglContext to track the flushed state for the global matrix builtins and also two for each glsl progend program state to track the flushed state for a program. The framebuffer matrix flush now just updates the intended matrix stacks without actually trying to flush. When a vertex snippet is attached to the pipeline, the GLSL vertend will now avoid using the projection matrix to flip the rendering. This is necessary because any vertex snippet may cause the projection matrix not to be used. Instead the flip is done as a forced final step by multiplying cogl_position_out by a vec4 uniform. This uniform is updated as part of the progend pre_paint depending on whether the framebuffer is offscreen or not. Reviewed-by: Robert Bragg <robert@linux.intel.com>
2011-11-29 09:21:07 -05:00
{
Re-design the matrix stack using a graph of ops This re-designs the matrix stack so we now keep track of each separate operation such as rotating, scaling, translating and multiplying as immutable, ref-counted nodes in a graph. Being a "graph" here means that different transformations composed of a sequence of linked operation nodes may share nodes. The first node in a matrix-stack is always a LOAD_IDENTITY operation. As an example consider if an application where to draw three rectangles A, B and C something like this: cogl_framebuffer_scale (fb, 2, 2, 2); cogl_framebuffer_push_matrix(fb); cogl_framebuffer_translate (fb, 10, 0, 0); cogl_framebuffer_push_matrix(fb); cogl_framebuffer_rotate (fb, 45, 0, 0, 1); cogl_framebuffer_draw_rectangle (...); /* A */ cogl_framebuffer_pop_matrix(fb); cogl_framebuffer_draw_rectangle (...); /* B */ cogl_framebuffer_pop_matrix(fb); cogl_framebuffer_push_matrix(fb); cogl_framebuffer_set_modelview_matrix (fb, &mv); cogl_framebuffer_draw_rectangle (...); /* C */ cogl_framebuffer_pop_matrix(fb); That would result in a graph of nodes like this: LOAD_IDENTITY | SCALE / \ SAVE LOAD | | TRANSLATE RECTANGLE(C) | \ SAVE RECTANGLE(B) | ROTATE | RECTANGLE(A) Each push adds a SAVE operation which serves as a marker to rewind too when a corresponding pop is issued and also each SAVE node may also store a cached matrix representing the composition of all its ancestor nodes. This means if we repeatedly need to resolve a real CoglMatrix for a given node then we don't need to repeat the composition. Some advantages of this design are: - A single pointer to any node in the graph can now represent a complete, immutable transformation that can be logged for example into a journal. Previously we were storing a full CoglMatrix in each journal entry which is 16 floats for the matrix itself as well as space for flags and another 16 floats for possibly storing a cache of the inverse. This means that we significantly reduce the size of the journal when drawing lots of primitives and we also avoid copying over 128 bytes per entry. - It becomes much cheaper to check for equality. In cases where some (unlikely) false negatives are allowed simply comparing the pointers of two matrix stack graph entries is enough. Previously we would use memcmp() to compare matrices. - It becomes easier to do comparisons of transformations. By looking for the common ancestry between nodes we can determine the operations that differentiate the transforms and use those to gain a high level understanding of the differences. For example we use this in the journal to be able to efficiently determine when two rectangle transforms only differ by some translation so that we can perform software clipping. Reviewed-by: Neil Roberts <neil@linux.intel.com> (cherry picked from commit f75aee93f6b293ca7a7babbd8fcc326ee6bf7aef)
2012-02-20 10:59:48 -05:00
_cogl_matrix_entry_ref (entry);
if (context->current_projection_entry)
_cogl_matrix_entry_unref (context->current_projection_entry);
context->current_projection_entry = entry;
Flush matrices in the progend and flip with a vector Previously flushing the matrices was performed as part of the framebuffer state. When on GLES2 this matrix flushing is actually diverted so that it only keeps a reference to the intended matrix stack. This is necessary because on GLES2 there are no builtin uniforms so it can't actually flush the matrices until the program for the pipeline is generated. When the matrices are flushed it would store the age of modifications on the matrix stack so that it could detect when the matrix hasn't changed and avoid flushing it. This patch changes it so that the pipeline is responsible for flushing the matrices even when we are using the GL builtins. The same mechanism for detecting unmodified matrix stacks is used in all cases. There is a new CoglMatrixStackCache type which is used to store a reference to the intended matrix stack along with its last flushed age. There are now two of these attached to the CoglContext to track the flushed state for the global matrix builtins and also two for each glsl progend program state to track the flushed state for a program. The framebuffer matrix flush now just updates the intended matrix stacks without actually trying to flush. When a vertex snippet is attached to the pipeline, the GLSL vertend will now avoid using the projection matrix to flip the rendering. This is necessary because any vertex snippet may cause the projection matrix not to be used. Instead the flip is done as a forced final step by multiplying cogl_position_out by a vec4 uniform. This uniform is updated as part of the progend pre_paint depending on whether the framebuffer is offscreen or not. Reviewed-by: Robert Bragg <robert@linux.intel.com>
2011-11-29 09:21:07 -05:00
}
void
Re-design the matrix stack using a graph of ops This re-designs the matrix stack so we now keep track of each separate operation such as rotating, scaling, translating and multiplying as immutable, ref-counted nodes in a graph. Being a "graph" here means that different transformations composed of a sequence of linked operation nodes may share nodes. The first node in a matrix-stack is always a LOAD_IDENTITY operation. As an example consider if an application where to draw three rectangles A, B and C something like this: cogl_framebuffer_scale (fb, 2, 2, 2); cogl_framebuffer_push_matrix(fb); cogl_framebuffer_translate (fb, 10, 0, 0); cogl_framebuffer_push_matrix(fb); cogl_framebuffer_rotate (fb, 45, 0, 0, 1); cogl_framebuffer_draw_rectangle (...); /* A */ cogl_framebuffer_pop_matrix(fb); cogl_framebuffer_draw_rectangle (...); /* B */ cogl_framebuffer_pop_matrix(fb); cogl_framebuffer_push_matrix(fb); cogl_framebuffer_set_modelview_matrix (fb, &mv); cogl_framebuffer_draw_rectangle (...); /* C */ cogl_framebuffer_pop_matrix(fb); That would result in a graph of nodes like this: LOAD_IDENTITY | SCALE / \ SAVE LOAD | | TRANSLATE RECTANGLE(C) | \ SAVE RECTANGLE(B) | ROTATE | RECTANGLE(A) Each push adds a SAVE operation which serves as a marker to rewind too when a corresponding pop is issued and also each SAVE node may also store a cached matrix representing the composition of all its ancestor nodes. This means if we repeatedly need to resolve a real CoglMatrix for a given node then we don't need to repeat the composition. Some advantages of this design are: - A single pointer to any node in the graph can now represent a complete, immutable transformation that can be logged for example into a journal. Previously we were storing a full CoglMatrix in each journal entry which is 16 floats for the matrix itself as well as space for flags and another 16 floats for possibly storing a cache of the inverse. This means that we significantly reduce the size of the journal when drawing lots of primitives and we also avoid copying over 128 bytes per entry. - It becomes much cheaper to check for equality. In cases where some (unlikely) false negatives are allowed simply comparing the pointers of two matrix stack graph entries is enough. Previously we would use memcmp() to compare matrices. - It becomes easier to do comparisons of transformations. By looking for the common ancestry between nodes we can determine the operations that differentiate the transforms and use those to gain a high level understanding of the differences. For example we use this in the journal to be able to efficiently determine when two rectangle transforms only differ by some translation so that we can perform software clipping. Reviewed-by: Neil Roberts <neil@linux.intel.com> (cherry picked from commit f75aee93f6b293ca7a7babbd8fcc326ee6bf7aef)
2012-02-20 10:59:48 -05:00
_cogl_context_set_current_modelview_entry (CoglContext *context,
CoglMatrixEntry *entry)
Flush matrices in the progend and flip with a vector Previously flushing the matrices was performed as part of the framebuffer state. When on GLES2 this matrix flushing is actually diverted so that it only keeps a reference to the intended matrix stack. This is necessary because on GLES2 there are no builtin uniforms so it can't actually flush the matrices until the program for the pipeline is generated. When the matrices are flushed it would store the age of modifications on the matrix stack so that it could detect when the matrix hasn't changed and avoid flushing it. This patch changes it so that the pipeline is responsible for flushing the matrices even when we are using the GL builtins. The same mechanism for detecting unmodified matrix stacks is used in all cases. There is a new CoglMatrixStackCache type which is used to store a reference to the intended matrix stack along with its last flushed age. There are now two of these attached to the CoglContext to track the flushed state for the global matrix builtins and also two for each glsl progend program state to track the flushed state for a program. The framebuffer matrix flush now just updates the intended matrix stacks without actually trying to flush. When a vertex snippet is attached to the pipeline, the GLSL vertend will now avoid using the projection matrix to flip the rendering. This is necessary because any vertex snippet may cause the projection matrix not to be used. Instead the flip is done as a forced final step by multiplying cogl_position_out by a vec4 uniform. This uniform is updated as part of the progend pre_paint depending on whether the framebuffer is offscreen or not. Reviewed-by: Robert Bragg <robert@linux.intel.com>
2011-11-29 09:21:07 -05:00
{
Re-design the matrix stack using a graph of ops This re-designs the matrix stack so we now keep track of each separate operation such as rotating, scaling, translating and multiplying as immutable, ref-counted nodes in a graph. Being a "graph" here means that different transformations composed of a sequence of linked operation nodes may share nodes. The first node in a matrix-stack is always a LOAD_IDENTITY operation. As an example consider if an application where to draw three rectangles A, B and C something like this: cogl_framebuffer_scale (fb, 2, 2, 2); cogl_framebuffer_push_matrix(fb); cogl_framebuffer_translate (fb, 10, 0, 0); cogl_framebuffer_push_matrix(fb); cogl_framebuffer_rotate (fb, 45, 0, 0, 1); cogl_framebuffer_draw_rectangle (...); /* A */ cogl_framebuffer_pop_matrix(fb); cogl_framebuffer_draw_rectangle (...); /* B */ cogl_framebuffer_pop_matrix(fb); cogl_framebuffer_push_matrix(fb); cogl_framebuffer_set_modelview_matrix (fb, &mv); cogl_framebuffer_draw_rectangle (...); /* C */ cogl_framebuffer_pop_matrix(fb); That would result in a graph of nodes like this: LOAD_IDENTITY | SCALE / \ SAVE LOAD | | TRANSLATE RECTANGLE(C) | \ SAVE RECTANGLE(B) | ROTATE | RECTANGLE(A) Each push adds a SAVE operation which serves as a marker to rewind too when a corresponding pop is issued and also each SAVE node may also store a cached matrix representing the composition of all its ancestor nodes. This means if we repeatedly need to resolve a real CoglMatrix for a given node then we don't need to repeat the composition. Some advantages of this design are: - A single pointer to any node in the graph can now represent a complete, immutable transformation that can be logged for example into a journal. Previously we were storing a full CoglMatrix in each journal entry which is 16 floats for the matrix itself as well as space for flags and another 16 floats for possibly storing a cache of the inverse. This means that we significantly reduce the size of the journal when drawing lots of primitives and we also avoid copying over 128 bytes per entry. - It becomes much cheaper to check for equality. In cases where some (unlikely) false negatives are allowed simply comparing the pointers of two matrix stack graph entries is enough. Previously we would use memcmp() to compare matrices. - It becomes easier to do comparisons of transformations. By looking for the common ancestry between nodes we can determine the operations that differentiate the transforms and use those to gain a high level understanding of the differences. For example we use this in the journal to be able to efficiently determine when two rectangle transforms only differ by some translation so that we can perform software clipping. Reviewed-by: Neil Roberts <neil@linux.intel.com> (cherry picked from commit f75aee93f6b293ca7a7babbd8fcc326ee6bf7aef)
2012-02-20 10:59:48 -05:00
_cogl_matrix_entry_ref (entry);
if (context->current_modelview_entry)
_cogl_matrix_entry_unref (context->current_modelview_entry);
context->current_modelview_entry = entry;
Flush matrices in the progend and flip with a vector Previously flushing the matrices was performed as part of the framebuffer state. When on GLES2 this matrix flushing is actually diverted so that it only keeps a reference to the intended matrix stack. This is necessary because on GLES2 there are no builtin uniforms so it can't actually flush the matrices until the program for the pipeline is generated. When the matrices are flushed it would store the age of modifications on the matrix stack so that it could detect when the matrix hasn't changed and avoid flushing it. This patch changes it so that the pipeline is responsible for flushing the matrices even when we are using the GL builtins. The same mechanism for detecting unmodified matrix stacks is used in all cases. There is a new CoglMatrixStackCache type which is used to store a reference to the intended matrix stack along with its last flushed age. There are now two of these attached to the CoglContext to track the flushed state for the global matrix builtins and also two for each glsl progend program state to track the flushed state for a program. The framebuffer matrix flush now just updates the intended matrix stacks without actually trying to flush. When a vertex snippet is attached to the pipeline, the GLSL vertend will now avoid using the projection matrix to flip the rendering. This is necessary because any vertex snippet may cause the projection matrix not to be used. Instead the flip is done as a forced final step by multiplying cogl_position_out by a vec4 uniform. This uniform is updated as part of the progend pre_paint depending on whether the framebuffer is offscreen or not. Reviewed-by: Robert Bragg <robert@linux.intel.com>
2011-11-29 09:21:07 -05:00
}