mutter/clutter/cogl/common/cogl-primitives.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, write to the
* Free Software Foundation, Inc., 59 Temple Place - Suite 330,
* Boston, MA 02111-1307, USA.
*/
#ifdef HAVE_CONFIG_H
#include "config.h"
#endif
#include "cogl.h"
#include "cogl-internal.h"
#include "cogl-context.h"
#include "cogl-texture-private.h"
#include "cogl-material-private.h"
#include "cogl-vertex-buffer-private.h"
#include <string.h>
#include <gmodule.h>
#include <math.h>
#define _COGL_MAX_BEZ_RECURSE_DEPTH 16
#ifdef HAVE_COGL_GL
[cogl] Improving Cogl journal to minimize driver overheads + GPU state changes Previously the journal was always flushed at the end of _cogl_rectangles_with_multitexture_coords, (i.e. the end of any cogl_rectangle* calls) but now we have broadened the potential for batching geometry. In ideal circumstances we will only flush once per scene. In summary the journal works like this: When you use any of the cogl_rectangle* APIs then nothing is emitted to the GPU at this point, we just log one or more quads into the journal. A journal entry consists of the quad coordinates, an associated material reference, and a modelview matrix. Ideally the journal only gets flushed once at the end of a scene, but in fact there are things to consider that may cause unwanted flushing, including: - modifying materials mid-scene This is because each quad in the journal has an associated material reference (i.e. not copy), so if you try and modify a material that is already referenced in the journal we force a flush first) NOTE: For now this means you should avoid using cogl_set_source_color() since that currently uses a single shared material. Later we should change it to use a pool of materials that is recycled when the journal is flushed. - modifying any state that isn't currently logged, such as depth, fog and backface culling enables. The first thing that happens when flushing, is to upload all the vertex data associated with the journal into a single VBO. We then go through a process of splitting up the journal into batches that have compatible state so they can be emitted to the GPU together. This is currently broken up into 3 levels so we can stagger the state changes: 1) we break the journal up according to changes in the number of material layers associated with logged quads. The number of layers in a material determines the stride of the associated vertices, so we have to update our vertex array offsets at this level. (i.e. calling gl{Vertex,Color},Pointer etc) 2) we further split batches up according to material compatability. (e.g. materials with different textures) We flush material state at this level. 3) Finally we split batches up according to modelview changes. At this level we update the modelview matrix and actually emit the actual draw command. This commit is largely about putting the initial design in-place; this will be followed by other changes that take advantage of the extended batching.
2009-06-17 13:46:42 -04:00
#define glGenBuffers ctx->pf_glGenBuffersARB
#define glBindBuffer ctx->pf_glBindBufferARB
#define glBufferData ctx->pf_glBufferDataARB
#define glBufferSubData ctx->pf_glBufferSubDataARB
#define glDeleteBuffers ctx->pf_glDeleteBuffersARB
#define glClientActiveTexture ctx->pf_glClientActiveTexture
[cogl] Improving Cogl journal to minimize driver overheads + GPU state changes Previously the journal was always flushed at the end of _cogl_rectangles_with_multitexture_coords, (i.e. the end of any cogl_rectangle* calls) but now we have broadened the potential for batching geometry. In ideal circumstances we will only flush once per scene. In summary the journal works like this: When you use any of the cogl_rectangle* APIs then nothing is emitted to the GPU at this point, we just log one or more quads into the journal. A journal entry consists of the quad coordinates, an associated material reference, and a modelview matrix. Ideally the journal only gets flushed once at the end of a scene, but in fact there are things to consider that may cause unwanted flushing, including: - modifying materials mid-scene This is because each quad in the journal has an associated material reference (i.e. not copy), so if you try and modify a material that is already referenced in the journal we force a flush first) NOTE: For now this means you should avoid using cogl_set_source_color() since that currently uses a single shared material. Later we should change it to use a pool of materials that is recycled when the journal is flushed. - modifying any state that isn't currently logged, such as depth, fog and backface culling enables. The first thing that happens when flushing, is to upload all the vertex data associated with the journal into a single VBO. We then go through a process of splitting up the journal into batches that have compatible state so they can be emitted to the GPU together. This is currently broken up into 3 levels so we can stagger the state changes: 1) we break the journal up according to changes in the number of material layers associated with logged quads. The number of layers in a material determines the stride of the associated vertices, so we have to update our vertex array offsets at this level. (i.e. calling gl{Vertex,Color},Pointer etc) 2) we further split batches up according to material compatability. (e.g. materials with different textures) We flush material state at this level. 3) Finally we split batches up according to modelview changes. At this level we update the modelview matrix and actually emit the actual draw command. This commit is largely about putting the initial design in-place; this will be followed by other changes that take advantage of the extended batching.
2009-06-17 13:46:42 -04:00
#elif defined (HAVE_COGL_GLES2)
#include "../gles/cogl-gles2-wrapper.h"
#endif
[cogl] Improving Cogl journal to minimize driver overheads + GPU state changes Previously the journal was always flushed at the end of _cogl_rectangles_with_multitexture_coords, (i.e. the end of any cogl_rectangle* calls) but now we have broadened the potential for batching geometry. In ideal circumstances we will only flush once per scene. In summary the journal works like this: When you use any of the cogl_rectangle* APIs then nothing is emitted to the GPU at this point, we just log one or more quads into the journal. A journal entry consists of the quad coordinates, an associated material reference, and a modelview matrix. Ideally the journal only gets flushed once at the end of a scene, but in fact there are things to consider that may cause unwanted flushing, including: - modifying materials mid-scene This is because each quad in the journal has an associated material reference (i.e. not copy), so if you try and modify a material that is already referenced in the journal we force a flush first) NOTE: For now this means you should avoid using cogl_set_source_color() since that currently uses a single shared material. Later we should change it to use a pool of materials that is recycled when the journal is flushed. - modifying any state that isn't currently logged, such as depth, fog and backface culling enables. The first thing that happens when flushing, is to upload all the vertex data associated with the journal into a single VBO. We then go through a process of splitting up the journal into batches that have compatible state so they can be emitted to the GPU together. This is currently broken up into 3 levels so we can stagger the state changes: 1) we break the journal up according to changes in the number of material layers associated with logged quads. The number of layers in a material determines the stride of the associated vertices, so we have to update our vertex array offsets at this level. (i.e. calling gl{Vertex,Color},Pointer etc) 2) we further split batches up according to material compatability. (e.g. materials with different textures) We flush material state at this level. 3) Finally we split batches up according to modelview changes. At this level we update the modelview matrix and actually emit the actual draw command. This commit is largely about putting the initial design in-place; this will be followed by other changes that take advantage of the extended batching.
2009-06-17 13:46:42 -04:00
/* XXX NB:
* Our journal's vertex data is arranged as follows:
* 4 vertices per quad:
* 2 or GLfloats per position
* 4 RGBA GLubytes,
* 2 GLfloats per tex coord * n_layers
*
* Where n_layers corresponds to the number of material layers enabled
*
* To avoid frequent changes in the stride of our vertex data we always pad
* n_layers to be >= 2
*
* So for a given number of layers this gets the stride in 32bit words:
[cogl] Improving Cogl journal to minimize driver overheads + GPU state changes Previously the journal was always flushed at the end of _cogl_rectangles_with_multitexture_coords, (i.e. the end of any cogl_rectangle* calls) but now we have broadened the potential for batching geometry. In ideal circumstances we will only flush once per scene. In summary the journal works like this: When you use any of the cogl_rectangle* APIs then nothing is emitted to the GPU at this point, we just log one or more quads into the journal. A journal entry consists of the quad coordinates, an associated material reference, and a modelview matrix. Ideally the journal only gets flushed once at the end of a scene, but in fact there are things to consider that may cause unwanted flushing, including: - modifying materials mid-scene This is because each quad in the journal has an associated material reference (i.e. not copy), so if you try and modify a material that is already referenced in the journal we force a flush first) NOTE: For now this means you should avoid using cogl_set_source_color() since that currently uses a single shared material. Later we should change it to use a pool of materials that is recycled when the journal is flushed. - modifying any state that isn't currently logged, such as depth, fog and backface culling enables. The first thing that happens when flushing, is to upload all the vertex data associated with the journal into a single VBO. We then go through a process of splitting up the journal into batches that have compatible state so they can be emitted to the GPU together. This is currently broken up into 3 levels so we can stagger the state changes: 1) we break the journal up according to changes in the number of material layers associated with logged quads. The number of layers in a material determines the stride of the associated vertices, so we have to update our vertex array offsets at this level. (i.e. calling gl{Vertex,Color},Pointer etc) 2) we further split batches up according to material compatability. (e.g. materials with different textures) We flush material state at this level. 3) Finally we split batches up according to modelview changes. At this level we update the modelview matrix and actually emit the actual draw command. This commit is largely about putting the initial design in-place; this will be followed by other changes that take advantage of the extended batching.
2009-06-17 13:46:42 -04:00
*/
#define MIN_LAYER_PADING 2
[cogl] Improving Cogl journal to minimize driver overheads + GPU state changes Previously the journal was always flushed at the end of _cogl_rectangles_with_multitexture_coords, (i.e. the end of any cogl_rectangle* calls) but now we have broadened the potential for batching geometry. In ideal circumstances we will only flush once per scene. In summary the journal works like this: When you use any of the cogl_rectangle* APIs then nothing is emitted to the GPU at this point, we just log one or more quads into the journal. A journal entry consists of the quad coordinates, an associated material reference, and a modelview matrix. Ideally the journal only gets flushed once at the end of a scene, but in fact there are things to consider that may cause unwanted flushing, including: - modifying materials mid-scene This is because each quad in the journal has an associated material reference (i.e. not copy), so if you try and modify a material that is already referenced in the journal we force a flush first) NOTE: For now this means you should avoid using cogl_set_source_color() since that currently uses a single shared material. Later we should change it to use a pool of materials that is recycled when the journal is flushed. - modifying any state that isn't currently logged, such as depth, fog and backface culling enables. The first thing that happens when flushing, is to upload all the vertex data associated with the journal into a single VBO. We then go through a process of splitting up the journal into batches that have compatible state so they can be emitted to the GPU together. This is currently broken up into 3 levels so we can stagger the state changes: 1) we break the journal up according to changes in the number of material layers associated with logged quads. The number of layers in a material determines the stride of the associated vertices, so we have to update our vertex array offsets at this level. (i.e. calling gl{Vertex,Color},Pointer etc) 2) we further split batches up according to material compatability. (e.g. materials with different textures) We flush material state at this level. 3) Finally we split batches up according to modelview changes. At this level we update the modelview matrix and actually emit the actual draw command. This commit is largely about putting the initial design in-place; this will be followed by other changes that take advantage of the extended batching.
2009-06-17 13:46:42 -04:00
#define GET_JOURNAL_VB_STRIDE_FOR_N_LAYERS(N_LAYERS) \
(2 + 1 + 2 * (N_LAYERS < MIN_LAYER_PADING ? MIN_LAYER_PADING : N_LAYERS))
[cogl] Improving Cogl journal to minimize driver overheads + GPU state changes Previously the journal was always flushed at the end of _cogl_rectangles_with_multitexture_coords, (i.e. the end of any cogl_rectangle* calls) but now we have broadened the potential for batching geometry. In ideal circumstances we will only flush once per scene. In summary the journal works like this: When you use any of the cogl_rectangle* APIs then nothing is emitted to the GPU at this point, we just log one or more quads into the journal. A journal entry consists of the quad coordinates, an associated material reference, and a modelview matrix. Ideally the journal only gets flushed once at the end of a scene, but in fact there are things to consider that may cause unwanted flushing, including: - modifying materials mid-scene This is because each quad in the journal has an associated material reference (i.e. not copy), so if you try and modify a material that is already referenced in the journal we force a flush first) NOTE: For now this means you should avoid using cogl_set_source_color() since that currently uses a single shared material. Later we should change it to use a pool of materials that is recycled when the journal is flushed. - modifying any state that isn't currently logged, such as depth, fog and backface culling enables. The first thing that happens when flushing, is to upload all the vertex data associated with the journal into a single VBO. We then go through a process of splitting up the journal into batches that have compatible state so they can be emitted to the GPU together. This is currently broken up into 3 levels so we can stagger the state changes: 1) we break the journal up according to changes in the number of material layers associated with logged quads. The number of layers in a material determines the stride of the associated vertices, so we have to update our vertex array offsets at this level. (i.e. calling gl{Vertex,Color},Pointer etc) 2) we further split batches up according to material compatability. (e.g. materials with different textures) We flush material state at this level. 3) Finally we split batches up according to modelview changes. At this level we update the modelview matrix and actually emit the actual draw command. This commit is largely about putting the initial design in-place; this will be followed by other changes that take advantage of the extended batching.
2009-06-17 13:46:42 -04:00
typedef void (*CoglJournalBatchCallback) (CoglJournalEntry *start,
int n_entries,
void *data);
typedef gboolean (*CoglJournalBatchTest) (CoglJournalEntry *entry0,
CoglJournalEntry *entry1);
typedef struct _CoglJournalFlushState
{
size_t stride;
[cogl] Improving Cogl journal to minimize driver overheads + GPU state changes Previously the journal was always flushed at the end of _cogl_rectangles_with_multitexture_coords, (i.e. the end of any cogl_rectangle* calls) but now we have broadened the potential for batching geometry. In ideal circumstances we will only flush once per scene. In summary the journal works like this: When you use any of the cogl_rectangle* APIs then nothing is emitted to the GPU at this point, we just log one or more quads into the journal. A journal entry consists of the quad coordinates, an associated material reference, and a modelview matrix. Ideally the journal only gets flushed once at the end of a scene, but in fact there are things to consider that may cause unwanted flushing, including: - modifying materials mid-scene This is because each quad in the journal has an associated material reference (i.e. not copy), so if you try and modify a material that is already referenced in the journal we force a flush first) NOTE: For now this means you should avoid using cogl_set_source_color() since that currently uses a single shared material. Later we should change it to use a pool of materials that is recycled when the journal is flushed. - modifying any state that isn't currently logged, such as depth, fog and backface culling enables. The first thing that happens when flushing, is to upload all the vertex data associated with the journal into a single VBO. We then go through a process of splitting up the journal into batches that have compatible state so they can be emitted to the GPU together. This is currently broken up into 3 levels so we can stagger the state changes: 1) we break the journal up according to changes in the number of material layers associated with logged quads. The number of layers in a material determines the stride of the associated vertices, so we have to update our vertex array offsets at this level. (i.e. calling gl{Vertex,Color},Pointer etc) 2) we further split batches up according to material compatability. (e.g. materials with different textures) We flush material state at this level. 3) Finally we split batches up according to modelview changes. At this level we update the modelview matrix and actually emit the actual draw command. This commit is largely about putting the initial design in-place; this will be followed by other changes that take advantage of the extended batching.
2009-06-17 13:46:42 -04:00
/* Note: this is a pointer to handle fallbacks. It normally holds a VBO
* offset, but when the driver doesn't support VBOs then this points into
* our GArray of logged vertices. */
char * vbo_offset;
GLuint vertex_offset;
#ifndef HAVE_COGL_GL
CoglJournalIndices *indices;
size_t indices_type_size;
#endif
} CoglJournalFlushState;
/* these are defined in the particular backend */
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
void _cogl_path_add_node (gboolean new_sub_path,
float x,
float y);
void _cogl_path_fill_nodes ();
void _cogl_path_stroke_nodes ();
Fully integrates CoglMaterial throughout the rest of Cogl This glues CoglMaterial in as the fundamental way that Cogl describes how to fill in geometry. It adds cogl_set_source (), which is used to set the material which will be used by all subsequent drawing functions It adds cogl_set_source_texture as a convenience for setting up a default material with a single texture layer, and cogl_set_source_color is now also a convenience for setting up a material with a solid fill. "drawing functions" include, cogl_rectangle, cogl_texture_rectangle, cogl_texture_multiple_rectangles, cogl_texture_polygon (though the cogl_texture_* funcs have been renamed; see below for details), cogl_path_fill/stroke and cogl_vertex_buffer_draw*. cogl_texture_rectangle, cogl_texture_multiple_rectangles and cogl_texture_polygon no longer take a texture handle; instead the current source material is referenced. The functions have also been renamed to: cogl_rectangle_with_texture_coords, cogl_rectangles_with_texture_coords and cogl_polygon respectivly. Most code that previously did: cogl_texture_rectangle (tex_handle, x, y,...); needs to be changed to now do: cogl_set_source_texture (tex_handle); cogl_rectangle_with_texture_coords (x, y,....); In the less likely case where you were blending your source texture with a color like: cogl_set_source_color4ub (r,g,b,a); /* where r,g,b,a isn't just white */ cogl_texture_rectangle (tex_handle, x, y,...); you will need your own material to do that: mat = cogl_material_new (); cogl_material_set_color4ub (r,g,b,a); cogl_material_set_layer (mat, 0, tex_handle)); cogl_set_source_material (mat); Code that uses the texture coordinates, 0, 0, 1, 1 don't need to use cog_rectangle_with_texure_coords since these are the coordinates that cogl_rectangle will use. For cogl_texture_polygon; as well as dropping the texture handle, the n_vertices and vertices arguments were transposed for consistency. So code previously written as: cogl_texture_polygon (tex_handle, 3, verts, TRUE); need to be written as: cogl_set_source_texture (tex_handle); cogl_polygon (verts, 3, TRUE); All of the unit tests have been updated to now use the material API and test-cogl-material has been renamed to test-cogl-multitexture since any textured quad is now technically a test of CoglMaterial but this test specifically creates a material with multiple texture layers. Note: The GLES backend has not been updated yet; that will be done in a following commit.
2009-01-23 11:15:40 -05:00
[cogl] Improving Cogl journal to minimize driver overheads + GPU state changes Previously the journal was always flushed at the end of _cogl_rectangles_with_multitexture_coords, (i.e. the end of any cogl_rectangle* calls) but now we have broadened the potential for batching geometry. In ideal circumstances we will only flush once per scene. In summary the journal works like this: When you use any of the cogl_rectangle* APIs then nothing is emitted to the GPU at this point, we just log one or more quads into the journal. A journal entry consists of the quad coordinates, an associated material reference, and a modelview matrix. Ideally the journal only gets flushed once at the end of a scene, but in fact there are things to consider that may cause unwanted flushing, including: - modifying materials mid-scene This is because each quad in the journal has an associated material reference (i.e. not copy), so if you try and modify a material that is already referenced in the journal we force a flush first) NOTE: For now this means you should avoid using cogl_set_source_color() since that currently uses a single shared material. Later we should change it to use a pool of materials that is recycled when the journal is flushed. - modifying any state that isn't currently logged, such as depth, fog and backface culling enables. The first thing that happens when flushing, is to upload all the vertex data associated with the journal into a single VBO. We then go through a process of splitting up the journal into batches that have compatible state so they can be emitted to the GPU together. This is currently broken up into 3 levels so we can stagger the state changes: 1) we break the journal up according to changes in the number of material layers associated with logged quads. The number of layers in a material determines the stride of the associated vertices, so we have to update our vertex array offsets at this level. (i.e. calling gl{Vertex,Color},Pointer etc) 2) we further split batches up according to material compatability. (e.g. materials with different textures) We flush material state at this level. 3) Finally we split batches up according to modelview changes. At this level we update the modelview matrix and actually emit the actual draw command. This commit is largely about putting the initial design in-place; this will be followed by other changes that take advantage of the extended batching.
2009-06-17 13:46:42 -04:00
void
_cogl_journal_dump_quad_vertices (guint8 *data, int n_layers)
{
[cogl] Improving Cogl journal to minimize driver overheads + GPU state changes Previously the journal was always flushed at the end of _cogl_rectangles_with_multitexture_coords, (i.e. the end of any cogl_rectangle* calls) but now we have broadened the potential for batching geometry. In ideal circumstances we will only flush once per scene. In summary the journal works like this: When you use any of the cogl_rectangle* APIs then nothing is emitted to the GPU at this point, we just log one or more quads into the journal. A journal entry consists of the quad coordinates, an associated material reference, and a modelview matrix. Ideally the journal only gets flushed once at the end of a scene, but in fact there are things to consider that may cause unwanted flushing, including: - modifying materials mid-scene This is because each quad in the journal has an associated material reference (i.e. not copy), so if you try and modify a material that is already referenced in the journal we force a flush first) NOTE: For now this means you should avoid using cogl_set_source_color() since that currently uses a single shared material. Later we should change it to use a pool of materials that is recycled when the journal is flushed. - modifying any state that isn't currently logged, such as depth, fog and backface culling enables. The first thing that happens when flushing, is to upload all the vertex data associated with the journal into a single VBO. We then go through a process of splitting up the journal into batches that have compatible state so they can be emitted to the GPU together. This is currently broken up into 3 levels so we can stagger the state changes: 1) we break the journal up according to changes in the number of material layers associated with logged quads. The number of layers in a material determines the stride of the associated vertices, so we have to update our vertex array offsets at this level. (i.e. calling gl{Vertex,Color},Pointer etc) 2) we further split batches up according to material compatability. (e.g. materials with different textures) We flush material state at this level. 3) Finally we split batches up according to modelview changes. At this level we update the modelview matrix and actually emit the actual draw command. This commit is largely about putting the initial design in-place; this will be followed by other changes that take advantage of the extended batching.
2009-06-17 13:46:42 -04:00
size_t stride = GET_JOURNAL_VB_STRIDE_FOR_N_LAYERS (n_layers);
int i;
_COGL_GET_CONTEXT (ctx, NO_RETVAL);
[cogl] Improving Cogl journal to minimize driver overheads + GPU state changes Previously the journal was always flushed at the end of _cogl_rectangles_with_multitexture_coords, (i.e. the end of any cogl_rectangle* calls) but now we have broadened the potential for batching geometry. In ideal circumstances we will only flush once per scene. In summary the journal works like this: When you use any of the cogl_rectangle* APIs then nothing is emitted to the GPU at this point, we just log one or more quads into the journal. A journal entry consists of the quad coordinates, an associated material reference, and a modelview matrix. Ideally the journal only gets flushed once at the end of a scene, but in fact there are things to consider that may cause unwanted flushing, including: - modifying materials mid-scene This is because each quad in the journal has an associated material reference (i.e. not copy), so if you try and modify a material that is already referenced in the journal we force a flush first) NOTE: For now this means you should avoid using cogl_set_source_color() since that currently uses a single shared material. Later we should change it to use a pool of materials that is recycled when the journal is flushed. - modifying any state that isn't currently logged, such as depth, fog and backface culling enables. The first thing that happens when flushing, is to upload all the vertex data associated with the journal into a single VBO. We then go through a process of splitting up the journal into batches that have compatible state so they can be emitted to the GPU together. This is currently broken up into 3 levels so we can stagger the state changes: 1) we break the journal up according to changes in the number of material layers associated with logged quads. The number of layers in a material determines the stride of the associated vertices, so we have to update our vertex array offsets at this level. (i.e. calling gl{Vertex,Color},Pointer etc) 2) we further split batches up according to material compatability. (e.g. materials with different textures) We flush material state at this level. 3) Finally we split batches up according to modelview changes. At this level we update the modelview matrix and actually emit the actual draw command. This commit is largely about putting the initial design in-place; this will be followed by other changes that take advantage of the extended batching.
2009-06-17 13:46:42 -04:00
g_print ("stride = %d (%d bytes)\n", (int)stride, (int)stride * 4);
[cogl] Improving Cogl journal to minimize driver overheads + GPU state changes Previously the journal was always flushed at the end of _cogl_rectangles_with_multitexture_coords, (i.e. the end of any cogl_rectangle* calls) but now we have broadened the potential for batching geometry. In ideal circumstances we will only flush once per scene. In summary the journal works like this: When you use any of the cogl_rectangle* APIs then nothing is emitted to the GPU at this point, we just log one or more quads into the journal. A journal entry consists of the quad coordinates, an associated material reference, and a modelview matrix. Ideally the journal only gets flushed once at the end of a scene, but in fact there are things to consider that may cause unwanted flushing, including: - modifying materials mid-scene This is because each quad in the journal has an associated material reference (i.e. not copy), so if you try and modify a material that is already referenced in the journal we force a flush first) NOTE: For now this means you should avoid using cogl_set_source_color() since that currently uses a single shared material. Later we should change it to use a pool of materials that is recycled when the journal is flushed. - modifying any state that isn't currently logged, such as depth, fog and backface culling enables. The first thing that happens when flushing, is to upload all the vertex data associated with the journal into a single VBO. We then go through a process of splitting up the journal into batches that have compatible state so they can be emitted to the GPU together. This is currently broken up into 3 levels so we can stagger the state changes: 1) we break the journal up according to changes in the number of material layers associated with logged quads. The number of layers in a material determines the stride of the associated vertices, so we have to update our vertex array offsets at this level. (i.e. calling gl{Vertex,Color},Pointer etc) 2) we further split batches up according to material compatability. (e.g. materials with different textures) We flush material state at this level. 3) Finally we split batches up according to modelview changes. At this level we update the modelview matrix and actually emit the actual draw command. This commit is largely about putting the initial design in-place; this will be followed by other changes that take advantage of the extended batching.
2009-06-17 13:46:42 -04:00
for (i = 0; i < 4; i++)
{
[cogl] Improving Cogl journal to minimize driver overheads + GPU state changes Previously the journal was always flushed at the end of _cogl_rectangles_with_multitexture_coords, (i.e. the end of any cogl_rectangle* calls) but now we have broadened the potential for batching geometry. In ideal circumstances we will only flush once per scene. In summary the journal works like this: When you use any of the cogl_rectangle* APIs then nothing is emitted to the GPU at this point, we just log one or more quads into the journal. A journal entry consists of the quad coordinates, an associated material reference, and a modelview matrix. Ideally the journal only gets flushed once at the end of a scene, but in fact there are things to consider that may cause unwanted flushing, including: - modifying materials mid-scene This is because each quad in the journal has an associated material reference (i.e. not copy), so if you try and modify a material that is already referenced in the journal we force a flush first) NOTE: For now this means you should avoid using cogl_set_source_color() since that currently uses a single shared material. Later we should change it to use a pool of materials that is recycled when the journal is flushed. - modifying any state that isn't currently logged, such as depth, fog and backface culling enables. The first thing that happens when flushing, is to upload all the vertex data associated with the journal into a single VBO. We then go through a process of splitting up the journal into batches that have compatible state so they can be emitted to the GPU together. This is currently broken up into 3 levels so we can stagger the state changes: 1) we break the journal up according to changes in the number of material layers associated with logged quads. The number of layers in a material determines the stride of the associated vertices, so we have to update our vertex array offsets at this level. (i.e. calling gl{Vertex,Color},Pointer etc) 2) we further split batches up according to material compatability. (e.g. materials with different textures) We flush material state at this level. 3) Finally we split batches up according to modelview changes. At this level we update the modelview matrix and actually emit the actual draw command. This commit is largely about putting the initial design in-place; this will be followed by other changes that take advantage of the extended batching.
2009-06-17 13:46:42 -04:00
float *v = (float *)data + (i * stride);
guint8 *c = data + 8 + (i * stride * 4);
int j;
g_print ("v%d: x = %f, y = %f, rgba=0x%02X%02X%02X%02X",
i, v[0], v[1], c[0], c[1], c[2], c[3]);
for (j = 0; j < n_layers; j++)
{
float *t = v + 3 + 2 * j;
g_print (", tx%d = %f, ty%d = %f", j, t[0], j, t[1]);
}
g_print ("\n");
}
[cogl] Improving Cogl journal to minimize driver overheads + GPU state changes Previously the journal was always flushed at the end of _cogl_rectangles_with_multitexture_coords, (i.e. the end of any cogl_rectangle* calls) but now we have broadened the potential for batching geometry. In ideal circumstances we will only flush once per scene. In summary the journal works like this: When you use any of the cogl_rectangle* APIs then nothing is emitted to the GPU at this point, we just log one or more quads into the journal. A journal entry consists of the quad coordinates, an associated material reference, and a modelview matrix. Ideally the journal only gets flushed once at the end of a scene, but in fact there are things to consider that may cause unwanted flushing, including: - modifying materials mid-scene This is because each quad in the journal has an associated material reference (i.e. not copy), so if you try and modify a material that is already referenced in the journal we force a flush first) NOTE: For now this means you should avoid using cogl_set_source_color() since that currently uses a single shared material. Later we should change it to use a pool of materials that is recycled when the journal is flushed. - modifying any state that isn't currently logged, such as depth, fog and backface culling enables. The first thing that happens when flushing, is to upload all the vertex data associated with the journal into a single VBO. We then go through a process of splitting up the journal into batches that have compatible state so they can be emitted to the GPU together. This is currently broken up into 3 levels so we can stagger the state changes: 1) we break the journal up according to changes in the number of material layers associated with logged quads. The number of layers in a material determines the stride of the associated vertices, so we have to update our vertex array offsets at this level. (i.e. calling gl{Vertex,Color},Pointer etc) 2) we further split batches up according to material compatability. (e.g. materials with different textures) We flush material state at this level. 3) Finally we split batches up according to modelview changes. At this level we update the modelview matrix and actually emit the actual draw command. This commit is largely about putting the initial design in-place; this will be followed by other changes that take advantage of the extended batching.
2009-06-17 13:46:42 -04:00
}
void
_cogl_journal_dump_quad_batch (guint8 *data, int n_layers, int n_quads)
{
size_t byte_stride = GET_JOURNAL_VB_STRIDE_FOR_N_LAYERS (n_layers) * 4;
int i;
g_print ("_cogl_journal_dump_quad_batch: n_layers = %d, n_quads = %d\n",
n_layers, n_quads);
for (i = 0; i < n_quads; i++)
_cogl_journal_dump_quad_vertices (data + byte_stride * 4 * i, n_layers);
}
static void
batch_and_call (CoglJournalEntry *entries,
int n_entries,
CoglJournalBatchTest can_batch_callback,
CoglJournalBatchCallback batch_callback,
void *data)
{
int i;
int batch_len = 1;
CoglJournalEntry *batch_start = entries;
for (i = 1; i < n_entries; i++)
{
[cogl] Improving Cogl journal to minimize driver overheads + GPU state changes Previously the journal was always flushed at the end of _cogl_rectangles_with_multitexture_coords, (i.e. the end of any cogl_rectangle* calls) but now we have broadened the potential for batching geometry. In ideal circumstances we will only flush once per scene. In summary the journal works like this: When you use any of the cogl_rectangle* APIs then nothing is emitted to the GPU at this point, we just log one or more quads into the journal. A journal entry consists of the quad coordinates, an associated material reference, and a modelview matrix. Ideally the journal only gets flushed once at the end of a scene, but in fact there are things to consider that may cause unwanted flushing, including: - modifying materials mid-scene This is because each quad in the journal has an associated material reference (i.e. not copy), so if you try and modify a material that is already referenced in the journal we force a flush first) NOTE: For now this means you should avoid using cogl_set_source_color() since that currently uses a single shared material. Later we should change it to use a pool of materials that is recycled when the journal is flushed. - modifying any state that isn't currently logged, such as depth, fog and backface culling enables. The first thing that happens when flushing, is to upload all the vertex data associated with the journal into a single VBO. We then go through a process of splitting up the journal into batches that have compatible state so they can be emitted to the GPU together. This is currently broken up into 3 levels so we can stagger the state changes: 1) we break the journal up according to changes in the number of material layers associated with logged quads. The number of layers in a material determines the stride of the associated vertices, so we have to update our vertex array offsets at this level. (i.e. calling gl{Vertex,Color},Pointer etc) 2) we further split batches up according to material compatability. (e.g. materials with different textures) We flush material state at this level. 3) Finally we split batches up according to modelview changes. At this level we update the modelview matrix and actually emit the actual draw command. This commit is largely about putting the initial design in-place; this will be followed by other changes that take advantage of the extended batching.
2009-06-17 13:46:42 -04:00
CoglJournalEntry *entry0 = &entries[i - 1];
CoglJournalEntry *entry1 = entry0 + 1;
[cogl] Improving Cogl journal to minimize driver overheads + GPU state changes Previously the journal was always flushed at the end of _cogl_rectangles_with_multitexture_coords, (i.e. the end of any cogl_rectangle* calls) but now we have broadened the potential for batching geometry. In ideal circumstances we will only flush once per scene. In summary the journal works like this: When you use any of the cogl_rectangle* APIs then nothing is emitted to the GPU at this point, we just log one or more quads into the journal. A journal entry consists of the quad coordinates, an associated material reference, and a modelview matrix. Ideally the journal only gets flushed once at the end of a scene, but in fact there are things to consider that may cause unwanted flushing, including: - modifying materials mid-scene This is because each quad in the journal has an associated material reference (i.e. not copy), so if you try and modify a material that is already referenced in the journal we force a flush first) NOTE: For now this means you should avoid using cogl_set_source_color() since that currently uses a single shared material. Later we should change it to use a pool of materials that is recycled when the journal is flushed. - modifying any state that isn't currently logged, such as depth, fog and backface culling enables. The first thing that happens when flushing, is to upload all the vertex data associated with the journal into a single VBO. We then go through a process of splitting up the journal into batches that have compatible state so they can be emitted to the GPU together. This is currently broken up into 3 levels so we can stagger the state changes: 1) we break the journal up according to changes in the number of material layers associated with logged quads. The number of layers in a material determines the stride of the associated vertices, so we have to update our vertex array offsets at this level. (i.e. calling gl{Vertex,Color},Pointer etc) 2) we further split batches up according to material compatability. (e.g. materials with different textures) We flush material state at this level. 3) Finally we split batches up according to modelview changes. At this level we update the modelview matrix and actually emit the actual draw command. This commit is largely about putting the initial design in-place; this will be followed by other changes that take advantage of the extended batching.
2009-06-17 13:46:42 -04:00
if (can_batch_callback (entry0, entry1))
{
batch_len++;
continue;
}
[cogl] Improving Cogl journal to minimize driver overheads + GPU state changes Previously the journal was always flushed at the end of _cogl_rectangles_with_multitexture_coords, (i.e. the end of any cogl_rectangle* calls) but now we have broadened the potential for batching geometry. In ideal circumstances we will only flush once per scene. In summary the journal works like this: When you use any of the cogl_rectangle* APIs then nothing is emitted to the GPU at this point, we just log one or more quads into the journal. A journal entry consists of the quad coordinates, an associated material reference, and a modelview matrix. Ideally the journal only gets flushed once at the end of a scene, but in fact there are things to consider that may cause unwanted flushing, including: - modifying materials mid-scene This is because each quad in the journal has an associated material reference (i.e. not copy), so if you try and modify a material that is already referenced in the journal we force a flush first) NOTE: For now this means you should avoid using cogl_set_source_color() since that currently uses a single shared material. Later we should change it to use a pool of materials that is recycled when the journal is flushed. - modifying any state that isn't currently logged, such as depth, fog and backface culling enables. The first thing that happens when flushing, is to upload all the vertex data associated with the journal into a single VBO. We then go through a process of splitting up the journal into batches that have compatible state so they can be emitted to the GPU together. This is currently broken up into 3 levels so we can stagger the state changes: 1) we break the journal up according to changes in the number of material layers associated with logged quads. The number of layers in a material determines the stride of the associated vertices, so we have to update our vertex array offsets at this level. (i.e. calling gl{Vertex,Color},Pointer etc) 2) we further split batches up according to material compatability. (e.g. materials with different textures) We flush material state at this level. 3) Finally we split batches up according to modelview changes. At this level we update the modelview matrix and actually emit the actual draw command. This commit is largely about putting the initial design in-place; this will be followed by other changes that take advantage of the extended batching.
2009-06-17 13:46:42 -04:00
batch_callback (batch_start, batch_len, data);
[cogl] Improving Cogl journal to minimize driver overheads + GPU state changes Previously the journal was always flushed at the end of _cogl_rectangles_with_multitexture_coords, (i.e. the end of any cogl_rectangle* calls) but now we have broadened the potential for batching geometry. In ideal circumstances we will only flush once per scene. In summary the journal works like this: When you use any of the cogl_rectangle* APIs then nothing is emitted to the GPU at this point, we just log one or more quads into the journal. A journal entry consists of the quad coordinates, an associated material reference, and a modelview matrix. Ideally the journal only gets flushed once at the end of a scene, but in fact there are things to consider that may cause unwanted flushing, including: - modifying materials mid-scene This is because each quad in the journal has an associated material reference (i.e. not copy), so if you try and modify a material that is already referenced in the journal we force a flush first) NOTE: For now this means you should avoid using cogl_set_source_color() since that currently uses a single shared material. Later we should change it to use a pool of materials that is recycled when the journal is flushed. - modifying any state that isn't currently logged, such as depth, fog and backface culling enables. The first thing that happens when flushing, is to upload all the vertex data associated with the journal into a single VBO. We then go through a process of splitting up the journal into batches that have compatible state so they can be emitted to the GPU together. This is currently broken up into 3 levels so we can stagger the state changes: 1) we break the journal up according to changes in the number of material layers associated with logged quads. The number of layers in a material determines the stride of the associated vertices, so we have to update our vertex array offsets at this level. (i.e. calling gl{Vertex,Color},Pointer etc) 2) we further split batches up according to material compatability. (e.g. materials with different textures) We flush material state at this level. 3) Finally we split batches up according to modelview changes. At this level we update the modelview matrix and actually emit the actual draw command. This commit is largely about putting the initial design in-place; this will be followed by other changes that take advantage of the extended batching.
2009-06-17 13:46:42 -04:00
batch_start = entry1;
batch_len = 1;
}
[cogl] Improving Cogl journal to minimize driver overheads + GPU state changes Previously the journal was always flushed at the end of _cogl_rectangles_with_multitexture_coords, (i.e. the end of any cogl_rectangle* calls) but now we have broadened the potential for batching geometry. In ideal circumstances we will only flush once per scene. In summary the journal works like this: When you use any of the cogl_rectangle* APIs then nothing is emitted to the GPU at this point, we just log one or more quads into the journal. A journal entry consists of the quad coordinates, an associated material reference, and a modelview matrix. Ideally the journal only gets flushed once at the end of a scene, but in fact there are things to consider that may cause unwanted flushing, including: - modifying materials mid-scene This is because each quad in the journal has an associated material reference (i.e. not copy), so if you try and modify a material that is already referenced in the journal we force a flush first) NOTE: For now this means you should avoid using cogl_set_source_color() since that currently uses a single shared material. Later we should change it to use a pool of materials that is recycled when the journal is flushed. - modifying any state that isn't currently logged, such as depth, fog and backface culling enables. The first thing that happens when flushing, is to upload all the vertex data associated with the journal into a single VBO. We then go through a process of splitting up the journal into batches that have compatible state so they can be emitted to the GPU together. This is currently broken up into 3 levels so we can stagger the state changes: 1) we break the journal up according to changes in the number of material layers associated with logged quads. The number of layers in a material determines the stride of the associated vertices, so we have to update our vertex array offsets at this level. (i.e. calling gl{Vertex,Color},Pointer etc) 2) we further split batches up according to material compatability. (e.g. materials with different textures) We flush material state at this level. 3) Finally we split batches up according to modelview changes. At this level we update the modelview matrix and actually emit the actual draw command. This commit is largely about putting the initial design in-place; this will be followed by other changes that take advantage of the extended batching.
2009-06-17 13:46:42 -04:00
/* The last batch... */
batch_callback (batch_start, batch_len, data);
}
static void
_cogl_journal_flush_modelview_and_entries (CoglJournalEntry *batch_start,
int batch_len,
void *data)
{
CoglJournalFlushState *state = data;
GE (glLoadMatrixf ((GLfloat *)&batch_start->model_view));
#ifdef HAVE_COGL_GL
[cogl] Improving Cogl journal to minimize driver overheads + GPU state changes Previously the journal was always flushed at the end of _cogl_rectangles_with_multitexture_coords, (i.e. the end of any cogl_rectangle* calls) but now we have broadened the potential for batching geometry. In ideal circumstances we will only flush once per scene. In summary the journal works like this: When you use any of the cogl_rectangle* APIs then nothing is emitted to the GPU at this point, we just log one or more quads into the journal. A journal entry consists of the quad coordinates, an associated material reference, and a modelview matrix. Ideally the journal only gets flushed once at the end of a scene, but in fact there are things to consider that may cause unwanted flushing, including: - modifying materials mid-scene This is because each quad in the journal has an associated material reference (i.e. not copy), so if you try and modify a material that is already referenced in the journal we force a flush first) NOTE: For now this means you should avoid using cogl_set_source_color() since that currently uses a single shared material. Later we should change it to use a pool of materials that is recycled when the journal is flushed. - modifying any state that isn't currently logged, such as depth, fog and backface culling enables. The first thing that happens when flushing, is to upload all the vertex data associated with the journal into a single VBO. We then go through a process of splitting up the journal into batches that have compatible state so they can be emitted to the GPU together. This is currently broken up into 3 levels so we can stagger the state changes: 1) we break the journal up according to changes in the number of material layers associated with logged quads. The number of layers in a material determines the stride of the associated vertices, so we have to update our vertex array offsets at this level. (i.e. calling gl{Vertex,Color},Pointer etc) 2) we further split batches up according to material compatability. (e.g. materials with different textures) We flush material state at this level. 3) Finally we split batches up according to modelview changes. At this level we update the modelview matrix and actually emit the actual draw command. This commit is largely about putting the initial design in-place; this will be followed by other changes that take advantage of the extended batching.
2009-06-17 13:46:42 -04:00
GE (glDrawArrays (GL_QUADS, state->vertex_offset, batch_len * 4));
#else /* HAVE_COGL_GL */
[cogl] Improving Cogl journal to minimize driver overheads + GPU state changes Previously the journal was always flushed at the end of _cogl_rectangles_with_multitexture_coords, (i.e. the end of any cogl_rectangle* calls) but now we have broadened the potential for batching geometry. In ideal circumstances we will only flush once per scene. In summary the journal works like this: When you use any of the cogl_rectangle* APIs then nothing is emitted to the GPU at this point, we just log one or more quads into the journal. A journal entry consists of the quad coordinates, an associated material reference, and a modelview matrix. Ideally the journal only gets flushed once at the end of a scene, but in fact there are things to consider that may cause unwanted flushing, including: - modifying materials mid-scene This is because each quad in the journal has an associated material reference (i.e. not copy), so if you try and modify a material that is already referenced in the journal we force a flush first) NOTE: For now this means you should avoid using cogl_set_source_color() since that currently uses a single shared material. Later we should change it to use a pool of materials that is recycled when the journal is flushed. - modifying any state that isn't currently logged, such as depth, fog and backface culling enables. The first thing that happens when flushing, is to upload all the vertex data associated with the journal into a single VBO. We then go through a process of splitting up the journal into batches that have compatible state so they can be emitted to the GPU together. This is currently broken up into 3 levels so we can stagger the state changes: 1) we break the journal up according to changes in the number of material layers associated with logged quads. The number of layers in a material determines the stride of the associated vertices, so we have to update our vertex array offsets at this level. (i.e. calling gl{Vertex,Color},Pointer etc) 2) we further split batches up according to material compatability. (e.g. materials with different textures) We flush material state at this level. 3) Finally we split batches up according to modelview changes. At this level we update the modelview matrix and actually emit the actual draw command. This commit is largely about putting the initial design in-place; this will be followed by other changes that take advantage of the extended batching.
2009-06-17 13:46:42 -04:00
if (batch_len > 1)
{
int indices_offset = (state->vertex_offset / 4) * 6;
GE (glDrawElements (GL_TRIANGLES,
6 * batch_len,
indices->type,
indices_offset * state->indices_type_size));
}
else
{
GE (glDrawArrays (GL_TRIANGLE_FAN,
state->vertex_offset, /* first */
4)); /* n vertices */
}
#endif
/* DEBUGGING CODE XXX:
* This path will cause all rectangles to be drawn with a red, green
* or blue outline with no blending. This may e.g. help with debugging
* texture slicing issues or blending issues, plus it looks quite cool.
*/
if (cogl_debug_flags & COGL_DEBUG_RECTANGLES)
{
static CoglHandle outline = COGL_INVALID_HANDLE;
static int color = 0;
[cogl] Improving Cogl journal to minimize driver overheads + GPU state changes Previously the journal was always flushed at the end of _cogl_rectangles_with_multitexture_coords, (i.e. the end of any cogl_rectangle* calls) but now we have broadened the potential for batching geometry. In ideal circumstances we will only flush once per scene. In summary the journal works like this: When you use any of the cogl_rectangle* APIs then nothing is emitted to the GPU at this point, we just log one or more quads into the journal. A journal entry consists of the quad coordinates, an associated material reference, and a modelview matrix. Ideally the journal only gets flushed once at the end of a scene, but in fact there are things to consider that may cause unwanted flushing, including: - modifying materials mid-scene This is because each quad in the journal has an associated material reference (i.e. not copy), so if you try and modify a material that is already referenced in the journal we force a flush first) NOTE: For now this means you should avoid using cogl_set_source_color() since that currently uses a single shared material. Later we should change it to use a pool of materials that is recycled when the journal is flushed. - modifying any state that isn't currently logged, such as depth, fog and backface culling enables. The first thing that happens when flushing, is to upload all the vertex data associated with the journal into a single VBO. We then go through a process of splitting up the journal into batches that have compatible state so they can be emitted to the GPU together. This is currently broken up into 3 levels so we can stagger the state changes: 1) we break the journal up according to changes in the number of material layers associated with logged quads. The number of layers in a material determines the stride of the associated vertices, so we have to update our vertex array offsets at this level. (i.e. calling gl{Vertex,Color},Pointer etc) 2) we further split batches up according to material compatability. (e.g. materials with different textures) We flush material state at this level. 3) Finally we split batches up according to modelview changes. At this level we update the modelview matrix and actually emit the actual draw command. This commit is largely about putting the initial design in-place; this will be followed by other changes that take advantage of the extended batching.
2009-06-17 13:46:42 -04:00
int i;
if (outline == COGL_INVALID_HANDLE)
outline = cogl_material_new ();
cogl_enable (COGL_ENABLE_VERTEX_ARRAY);
for (i = 0; i < batch_len; i++, color = (color + 1) % 3)
{
cogl_material_set_color4ub (outline,
color == 0 ? 0xff : 0x00,
color == 1 ? 0xff : 0x00,
color == 2 ? 0xff : 0x00,
0xff);
_cogl_material_flush_gl_state (outline, NULL);
GE( glDrawArrays (GL_LINE_LOOP, 4 * i, 4) );
}
}
[cogl] Improving Cogl journal to minimize driver overheads + GPU state changes Previously the journal was always flushed at the end of _cogl_rectangles_with_multitexture_coords, (i.e. the end of any cogl_rectangle* calls) but now we have broadened the potential for batching geometry. In ideal circumstances we will only flush once per scene. In summary the journal works like this: When you use any of the cogl_rectangle* APIs then nothing is emitted to the GPU at this point, we just log one or more quads into the journal. A journal entry consists of the quad coordinates, an associated material reference, and a modelview matrix. Ideally the journal only gets flushed once at the end of a scene, but in fact there are things to consider that may cause unwanted flushing, including: - modifying materials mid-scene This is because each quad in the journal has an associated material reference (i.e. not copy), so if you try and modify a material that is already referenced in the journal we force a flush first) NOTE: For now this means you should avoid using cogl_set_source_color() since that currently uses a single shared material. Later we should change it to use a pool of materials that is recycled when the journal is flushed. - modifying any state that isn't currently logged, such as depth, fog and backface culling enables. The first thing that happens when flushing, is to upload all the vertex data associated with the journal into a single VBO. We then go through a process of splitting up the journal into batches that have compatible state so they can be emitted to the GPU together. This is currently broken up into 3 levels so we can stagger the state changes: 1) we break the journal up according to changes in the number of material layers associated with logged quads. The number of layers in a material determines the stride of the associated vertices, so we have to update our vertex array offsets at this level. (i.e. calling gl{Vertex,Color},Pointer etc) 2) we further split batches up according to material compatability. (e.g. materials with different textures) We flush material state at this level. 3) Finally we split batches up according to modelview changes. At this level we update the modelview matrix and actually emit the actual draw command. This commit is largely about putting the initial design in-place; this will be followed by other changes that take advantage of the extended batching.
2009-06-17 13:46:42 -04:00
state->vertex_offset += (4 * batch_len);
}
static gboolean
compare_entry_modelviews (CoglJournalEntry *entry0,
CoglJournalEntry *entry1)
{
/* Batch together quads with the same model view matrix */
/* FIXME: this is nasty, there are much nicer ways to track this
* (at the add_quad_vertices level) without resorting to a memcmp!
*
* E.g. If the cogl-current-matrix code maintained an "age" for
* the modelview matrix we could simply check in add_quad_vertices
* if the age has increased, and if so record the change as a
* boolean in the journal.
*/
if (memcmp (&entry0->model_view, &entry1->model_view,
sizeof (GLfloat) * 16) == 0)
return TRUE;
else
return FALSE;
}
/* At this point we have a run of quads that we know have compatible
* materials, but they may not all have the same modelview matrix */
static void
_cogl_journal_flush_material_and_entries (CoglJournalEntry *batch_start,
gint batch_len,
void *data)
{
gulong enable_flags = 0;
_COGL_GET_CONTEXT (ctx, NO_RETVAL);
#if 0
if (batch_len != 1)
g_debug ("batch len = %d", batch_len);
#endif
_cogl_material_flush_gl_state (batch_start->material,
&batch_start->flush_options);
/* FIXME: This api is a bit yukky, ideally it will be removed if we
* re-work the cogl_enable mechanism */
enable_flags |= _cogl_material_get_cogl_enable_flags (batch_start->material);
if (ctx->enable_backface_culling)
enable_flags |= COGL_ENABLE_BACKFACE_CULLING;
enable_flags |= COGL_ENABLE_VERTEX_ARRAY;
enable_flags |= COGL_ENABLE_COLOR_ARRAY;
cogl_enable (enable_flags);
batch_and_call (batch_start,
batch_len,
compare_entry_modelviews,
_cogl_journal_flush_modelview_and_entries,
data);
}
static gboolean
compare_entry_materials (CoglJournalEntry *entry0, CoglJournalEntry *entry1)
{
/* batch rectangles using compatible materials */
/* XXX: _cogl_material_equal may give false negatives since it avoids
* deep comparisons as an optimization. It aims to compare enough so
* that we that we are able to batch the 90% common cases, but may not
* look at less common differences. */
if (_cogl_material_equal (entry0->material,
&entry0->flush_options,
entry1->material,
&entry1->flush_options,
COGL_MATERIAL_EQUAL_FLAGS_ASSERT_ALL_DEFAULTS))
return TRUE;
else
return FALSE;
}
/* Since the stride may not reflect the number of texture layers in use
* (due to padding) we deal with texture coordinate offsets separately
* from vertex and color offsets... */
static void
_cogl_journal_flush_texcoord_vbo_offsets_and_entries (
CoglJournalEntry *batch_start,
gint batch_len,
void *data)
{
CoglJournalFlushState *state = data;
int prev_n_texcoord_arrays_enabled;
int i;
_COGL_GET_CONTEXT (ctx, NO_RETVAL);
for (i = 0; i < batch_start->n_layers; i++)
{
GE (glClientActiveTexture (GL_TEXTURE0 + i));
GE (glEnableClientState (GL_TEXTURE_COORD_ARRAY));
/* XXX NB:
* Our journal's vertex data is arranged as follows:
* 4 vertices per quad:
* 2 GLfloats per position
* 4 RGBA GLubytes,
* 2 GLfloats per tex coord * n_layers
* (though n_layers may be padded; see definition of
* GET_JOURNAL_VB_STRIDE_FOR_N_LAYERS for details)
*/
GE (glTexCoordPointer (2, GL_FLOAT, state->stride,
(void *)(state->vbo_offset + 12 + 8 * i)));
}
prev_n_texcoord_arrays_enabled =
ctx->n_texcoord_arrays_enabled;
ctx->n_texcoord_arrays_enabled = batch_start->n_layers;
for (; i < prev_n_texcoord_arrays_enabled; i++)
{
GE (glClientActiveTexture (GL_TEXTURE0 + i));
GE (glDisableClientState (GL_TEXTURE_COORD_ARRAY));
}
batch_and_call (batch_start,
batch_len,
compare_entry_materials,
_cogl_journal_flush_material_and_entries,
data);
}
static gboolean
compare_entry_n_layers (CoglJournalEntry *entry0, CoglJournalEntry *entry1)
{
if (entry0->n_layers == entry1->n_layers)
return TRUE;
else
return FALSE;
}
[cogl] Improving Cogl journal to minimize driver overheads + GPU state changes Previously the journal was always flushed at the end of _cogl_rectangles_with_multitexture_coords, (i.e. the end of any cogl_rectangle* calls) but now we have broadened the potential for batching geometry. In ideal circumstances we will only flush once per scene. In summary the journal works like this: When you use any of the cogl_rectangle* APIs then nothing is emitted to the GPU at this point, we just log one or more quads into the journal. A journal entry consists of the quad coordinates, an associated material reference, and a modelview matrix. Ideally the journal only gets flushed once at the end of a scene, but in fact there are things to consider that may cause unwanted flushing, including: - modifying materials mid-scene This is because each quad in the journal has an associated material reference (i.e. not copy), so if you try and modify a material that is already referenced in the journal we force a flush first) NOTE: For now this means you should avoid using cogl_set_source_color() since that currently uses a single shared material. Later we should change it to use a pool of materials that is recycled when the journal is flushed. - modifying any state that isn't currently logged, such as depth, fog and backface culling enables. The first thing that happens when flushing, is to upload all the vertex data associated with the journal into a single VBO. We then go through a process of splitting up the journal into batches that have compatible state so they can be emitted to the GPU together. This is currently broken up into 3 levels so we can stagger the state changes: 1) we break the journal up according to changes in the number of material layers associated with logged quads. The number of layers in a material determines the stride of the associated vertices, so we have to update our vertex array offsets at this level. (i.e. calling gl{Vertex,Color},Pointer etc) 2) we further split batches up according to material compatability. (e.g. materials with different textures) We flush material state at this level. 3) Finally we split batches up according to modelview changes. At this level we update the modelview matrix and actually emit the actual draw command. This commit is largely about putting the initial design in-place; this will be followed by other changes that take advantage of the extended batching.
2009-06-17 13:46:42 -04:00
/* At this point we know the stride has changed from the previous batch
* of journal entries */
static void
_cogl_journal_flush_vbo_offsets_and_entries (CoglJournalEntry *batch_start,
gint batch_len,
void *data)
{
CoglJournalFlushState *state = data;
size_t stride;
#ifndef HAVE_COGL_GL
int needed_indices = batch_len * 6;
CoglHandle indices_handle;
CoglVertexBufferIndices *indices;
#endif
_COGL_GET_CONTEXT (ctx, NO_RETVAL);
/* XXX NB:
* Our journal's vertex data is arranged as follows:
* 4 vertices per quad:
* 2 GLfloats per position
* 4 RGBA GLubytes,
* 2 GLfloats per tex coord * n_layers
* (though n_layers may be padded; see definition of
* GET_JOURNAL_VB_STRIDE_FOR_N_LAYERS for details)
[cogl] Improving Cogl journal to minimize driver overheads + GPU state changes Previously the journal was always flushed at the end of _cogl_rectangles_with_multitexture_coords, (i.e. the end of any cogl_rectangle* calls) but now we have broadened the potential for batching geometry. In ideal circumstances we will only flush once per scene. In summary the journal works like this: When you use any of the cogl_rectangle* APIs then nothing is emitted to the GPU at this point, we just log one or more quads into the journal. A journal entry consists of the quad coordinates, an associated material reference, and a modelview matrix. Ideally the journal only gets flushed once at the end of a scene, but in fact there are things to consider that may cause unwanted flushing, including: - modifying materials mid-scene This is because each quad in the journal has an associated material reference (i.e. not copy), so if you try and modify a material that is already referenced in the journal we force a flush first) NOTE: For now this means you should avoid using cogl_set_source_color() since that currently uses a single shared material. Later we should change it to use a pool of materials that is recycled when the journal is flushed. - modifying any state that isn't currently logged, such as depth, fog and backface culling enables. The first thing that happens when flushing, is to upload all the vertex data associated with the journal into a single VBO. We then go through a process of splitting up the journal into batches that have compatible state so they can be emitted to the GPU together. This is currently broken up into 3 levels so we can stagger the state changes: 1) we break the journal up according to changes in the number of material layers associated with logged quads. The number of layers in a material determines the stride of the associated vertices, so we have to update our vertex array offsets at this level. (i.e. calling gl{Vertex,Color},Pointer etc) 2) we further split batches up according to material compatability. (e.g. materials with different textures) We flush material state at this level. 3) Finally we split batches up according to modelview changes. At this level we update the modelview matrix and actually emit the actual draw command. This commit is largely about putting the initial design in-place; this will be followed by other changes that take advantage of the extended batching.
2009-06-17 13:46:42 -04:00
*/
stride = GET_JOURNAL_VB_STRIDE_FOR_N_LAYERS (batch_start->n_layers);
stride *= sizeof (GLfloat);
state->stride = stride;
[cogl] Improving Cogl journal to minimize driver overheads + GPU state changes Previously the journal was always flushed at the end of _cogl_rectangles_with_multitexture_coords, (i.e. the end of any cogl_rectangle* calls) but now we have broadened the potential for batching geometry. In ideal circumstances we will only flush once per scene. In summary the journal works like this: When you use any of the cogl_rectangle* APIs then nothing is emitted to the GPU at this point, we just log one or more quads into the journal. A journal entry consists of the quad coordinates, an associated material reference, and a modelview matrix. Ideally the journal only gets flushed once at the end of a scene, but in fact there are things to consider that may cause unwanted flushing, including: - modifying materials mid-scene This is because each quad in the journal has an associated material reference (i.e. not copy), so if you try and modify a material that is already referenced in the journal we force a flush first) NOTE: For now this means you should avoid using cogl_set_source_color() since that currently uses a single shared material. Later we should change it to use a pool of materials that is recycled when the journal is flushed. - modifying any state that isn't currently logged, such as depth, fog and backface culling enables. The first thing that happens when flushing, is to upload all the vertex data associated with the journal into a single VBO. We then go through a process of splitting up the journal into batches that have compatible state so they can be emitted to the GPU together. This is currently broken up into 3 levels so we can stagger the state changes: 1) we break the journal up according to changes in the number of material layers associated with logged quads. The number of layers in a material determines the stride of the associated vertices, so we have to update our vertex array offsets at this level. (i.e. calling gl{Vertex,Color},Pointer etc) 2) we further split batches up according to material compatability. (e.g. materials with different textures) We flush material state at this level. 3) Finally we split batches up according to modelview changes. At this level we update the modelview matrix and actually emit the actual draw command. This commit is largely about putting the initial design in-place; this will be followed by other changes that take advantage of the extended batching.
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GE (glVertexPointer (2, GL_FLOAT, stride, (void *)state->vbo_offset));
GE (glColorPointer (4, GL_UNSIGNED_BYTE, stride,
(void *)(state->vbo_offset + 8)));
#ifndef HAVE_COGL_GL
indices_handle = cogl_vertex_buffer_indices_get_for_quads (needed_indices);
indices = _cogl_vertex_buffer_indices_pointer_from_handle (indices_handle);
state->indices = indices;
if (indices->type == GL_UNSIGNED_BYTE)
state->indices_type_size = 1;
else if (indices->type == GL_UNSIGNED_SHORT)
state->indices_type_size = 2;
else
g_critical ("unknown indices type %d", indices->type);
GE (glBindBuffer (GL_ELEMENT_ARRAY_BUFFER,
GPOINTER_TO_UINT (indices->vbo_name)));
#endif
/* We only call gl{Vertex,Color,Texture}Pointer when the stride within
* the VBO changes. (due to a change in the number of material layers)
* While the stride remains constant we walk forward through the above
* VBO use a vertex offset passed to glDraw{Arrays,Elements} */
state->vertex_offset = 0;
/* XXX: Uncomment for debugging */
#if 0
g_assert (cogl_get_features () & COGL_FEATURE_VBOS);
_cogl_journal_dump_quad_batch (((guint8 *)ctx->logged_vertices->data) +
(size_t)state->vbo_offset,
batch_start->n_layers,
batch_len);
#endif
batch_and_call (batch_start,
batch_len,
compare_entry_n_layers,
_cogl_journal_flush_texcoord_vbo_offsets_and_entries,
[cogl] Improving Cogl journal to minimize driver overheads + GPU state changes Previously the journal was always flushed at the end of _cogl_rectangles_with_multitexture_coords, (i.e. the end of any cogl_rectangle* calls) but now we have broadened the potential for batching geometry. In ideal circumstances we will only flush once per scene. In summary the journal works like this: When you use any of the cogl_rectangle* APIs then nothing is emitted to the GPU at this point, we just log one or more quads into the journal. A journal entry consists of the quad coordinates, an associated material reference, and a modelview matrix. Ideally the journal only gets flushed once at the end of a scene, but in fact there are things to consider that may cause unwanted flushing, including: - modifying materials mid-scene This is because each quad in the journal has an associated material reference (i.e. not copy), so if you try and modify a material that is already referenced in the journal we force a flush first) NOTE: For now this means you should avoid using cogl_set_source_color() since that currently uses a single shared material. Later we should change it to use a pool of materials that is recycled when the journal is flushed. - modifying any state that isn't currently logged, such as depth, fog and backface culling enables. The first thing that happens when flushing, is to upload all the vertex data associated with the journal into a single VBO. We then go through a process of splitting up the journal into batches that have compatible state so they can be emitted to the GPU together. This is currently broken up into 3 levels so we can stagger the state changes: 1) we break the journal up according to changes in the number of material layers associated with logged quads. The number of layers in a material determines the stride of the associated vertices, so we have to update our vertex array offsets at this level. (i.e. calling gl{Vertex,Color},Pointer etc) 2) we further split batches up according to material compatability. (e.g. materials with different textures) We flush material state at this level. 3) Finally we split batches up according to modelview changes. At this level we update the modelview matrix and actually emit the actual draw command. This commit is largely about putting the initial design in-place; this will be followed by other changes that take advantage of the extended batching.
2009-06-17 13:46:42 -04:00
data);
#ifndef HAVE_COGL_GL
GE (glBindBuffer (GL_ELEMENT_ARRAY_BUFFER, 0));
#endif
/* progress forward through the VBO containing all our vertices */
state->vbo_offset += (stride * 4 * batch_len);
}
static gboolean
compare_entry_strides (CoglJournalEntry *entry0, CoglJournalEntry *entry1)
{
/* Currently the only thing that affects the stride for our vertex arrays
* is the number of material layers. We need to update our VBO offsets
* whenever the stride changes. */
if (entry0->n_layers == entry1->n_layers ||
(entry0->n_layers <= MIN_LAYER_PADING &&
entry1->n_layers <= MIN_LAYER_PADING))
[cogl] Improving Cogl journal to minimize driver overheads + GPU state changes Previously the journal was always flushed at the end of _cogl_rectangles_with_multitexture_coords, (i.e. the end of any cogl_rectangle* calls) but now we have broadened the potential for batching geometry. In ideal circumstances we will only flush once per scene. In summary the journal works like this: When you use any of the cogl_rectangle* APIs then nothing is emitted to the GPU at this point, we just log one or more quads into the journal. A journal entry consists of the quad coordinates, an associated material reference, and a modelview matrix. Ideally the journal only gets flushed once at the end of a scene, but in fact there are things to consider that may cause unwanted flushing, including: - modifying materials mid-scene This is because each quad in the journal has an associated material reference (i.e. not copy), so if you try and modify a material that is already referenced in the journal we force a flush first) NOTE: For now this means you should avoid using cogl_set_source_color() since that currently uses a single shared material. Later we should change it to use a pool of materials that is recycled when the journal is flushed. - modifying any state that isn't currently logged, such as depth, fog and backface culling enables. The first thing that happens when flushing, is to upload all the vertex data associated with the journal into a single VBO. We then go through a process of splitting up the journal into batches that have compatible state so they can be emitted to the GPU together. This is currently broken up into 3 levels so we can stagger the state changes: 1) we break the journal up according to changes in the number of material layers associated with logged quads. The number of layers in a material determines the stride of the associated vertices, so we have to update our vertex array offsets at this level. (i.e. calling gl{Vertex,Color},Pointer etc) 2) we further split batches up according to material compatability. (e.g. materials with different textures) We flush material state at this level. 3) Finally we split batches up according to modelview changes. At this level we update the modelview matrix and actually emit the actual draw command. This commit is largely about putting the initial design in-place; this will be followed by other changes that take advantage of the extended batching.
2009-06-17 13:46:42 -04:00
return TRUE;
else
return FALSE;
}
static void
upload_vertices_to_vbo (GArray *vertices, CoglJournalFlushState *state)
{
size_t needed_vbo_len;
_COGL_GET_CONTEXT (ctx, NO_RETVAL);
needed_vbo_len = vertices->len * sizeof (GLfloat);
if (ctx->journal_vbo_len < needed_vbo_len)
{
GE (glDeleteBuffers (1, &ctx->journal_vbo));
GE (glGenBuffers (1, &ctx->journal_vbo));
GE (glBindBuffer (GL_ARRAY_BUFFER, ctx->journal_vbo));
GE (glBufferData (GL_ARRAY_BUFFER,
needed_vbo_len,
vertices->data,
GL_STATIC_DRAW));
ctx->journal_vbo_len = needed_vbo_len;
}
else
{
GE (glBindBuffer (GL_ARRAY_BUFFER, ctx->journal_vbo));
GE (glBufferData (GL_ARRAY_BUFFER,
needed_vbo_len,
NULL,
GL_STATIC_DRAW));
GE (glBufferSubData (GL_ARRAY_BUFFER,
0,
needed_vbo_len,
vertices->data));
}
/* As we flush the journal entries in batches we walk forward through the
* above VBO starting at offset 0... */
state->vbo_offset = 0;
}
[cogl] Improving Cogl journal to minimize driver overheads + GPU state changes Previously the journal was always flushed at the end of _cogl_rectangles_with_multitexture_coords, (i.e. the end of any cogl_rectangle* calls) but now we have broadened the potential for batching geometry. In ideal circumstances we will only flush once per scene. In summary the journal works like this: When you use any of the cogl_rectangle* APIs then nothing is emitted to the GPU at this point, we just log one or more quads into the journal. A journal entry consists of the quad coordinates, an associated material reference, and a modelview matrix. Ideally the journal only gets flushed once at the end of a scene, but in fact there are things to consider that may cause unwanted flushing, including: - modifying materials mid-scene This is because each quad in the journal has an associated material reference (i.e. not copy), so if you try and modify a material that is already referenced in the journal we force a flush first) NOTE: For now this means you should avoid using cogl_set_source_color() since that currently uses a single shared material. Later we should change it to use a pool of materials that is recycled when the journal is flushed. - modifying any state that isn't currently logged, such as depth, fog and backface culling enables. The first thing that happens when flushing, is to upload all the vertex data associated with the journal into a single VBO. We then go through a process of splitting up the journal into batches that have compatible state so they can be emitted to the GPU together. This is currently broken up into 3 levels so we can stagger the state changes: 1) we break the journal up according to changes in the number of material layers associated with logged quads. The number of layers in a material determines the stride of the associated vertices, so we have to update our vertex array offsets at this level. (i.e. calling gl{Vertex,Color},Pointer etc) 2) we further split batches up according to material compatability. (e.g. materials with different textures) We flush material state at this level. 3) Finally we split batches up according to modelview changes. At this level we update the modelview matrix and actually emit the actual draw command. This commit is largely about putting the initial design in-place; this will be followed by other changes that take advantage of the extended batching.
2009-06-17 13:46:42 -04:00
/* XXX NB: When _cogl_journal_flush() returns all state relating
* to materials, all glEnable flags and current matrix state
* is undefined.
*/
void
_cogl_journal_flush (void)
{
[cogl] Improving Cogl journal to minimize driver overheads + GPU state changes Previously the journal was always flushed at the end of _cogl_rectangles_with_multitexture_coords, (i.e. the end of any cogl_rectangle* calls) but now we have broadened the potential for batching geometry. In ideal circumstances we will only flush once per scene. In summary the journal works like this: When you use any of the cogl_rectangle* APIs then nothing is emitted to the GPU at this point, we just log one or more quads into the journal. A journal entry consists of the quad coordinates, an associated material reference, and a modelview matrix. Ideally the journal only gets flushed once at the end of a scene, but in fact there are things to consider that may cause unwanted flushing, including: - modifying materials mid-scene This is because each quad in the journal has an associated material reference (i.e. not copy), so if you try and modify a material that is already referenced in the journal we force a flush first) NOTE: For now this means you should avoid using cogl_set_source_color() since that currently uses a single shared material. Later we should change it to use a pool of materials that is recycled when the journal is flushed. - modifying any state that isn't currently logged, such as depth, fog and backface culling enables. The first thing that happens when flushing, is to upload all the vertex data associated with the journal into a single VBO. We then go through a process of splitting up the journal into batches that have compatible state so they can be emitted to the GPU together. This is currently broken up into 3 levels so we can stagger the state changes: 1) we break the journal up according to changes in the number of material layers associated with logged quads. The number of layers in a material determines the stride of the associated vertices, so we have to update our vertex array offsets at this level. (i.e. calling gl{Vertex,Color},Pointer etc) 2) we further split batches up according to material compatability. (e.g. materials with different textures) We flush material state at this level. 3) Finally we split batches up according to modelview changes. At this level we update the modelview matrix and actually emit the actual draw command. This commit is largely about putting the initial design in-place; this will be followed by other changes that take advantage of the extended batching.
2009-06-17 13:46:42 -04:00
CoglJournalFlushState state;
int i;
gboolean vbo_fallback =
(cogl_get_features () & COGL_FEATURE_VBOS) ? FALSE : TRUE;
_COGL_GET_CONTEXT (ctx, NO_RETVAL);
if (ctx->journal->len == 0)
return;
[cogl] Improving Cogl journal to minimize driver overheads + GPU state changes Previously the journal was always flushed at the end of _cogl_rectangles_with_multitexture_coords, (i.e. the end of any cogl_rectangle* calls) but now we have broadened the potential for batching geometry. In ideal circumstances we will only flush once per scene. In summary the journal works like this: When you use any of the cogl_rectangle* APIs then nothing is emitted to the GPU at this point, we just log one or more quads into the journal. A journal entry consists of the quad coordinates, an associated material reference, and a modelview matrix. Ideally the journal only gets flushed once at the end of a scene, but in fact there are things to consider that may cause unwanted flushing, including: - modifying materials mid-scene This is because each quad in the journal has an associated material reference (i.e. not copy), so if you try and modify a material that is already referenced in the journal we force a flush first) NOTE: For now this means you should avoid using cogl_set_source_color() since that currently uses a single shared material. Later we should change it to use a pool of materials that is recycled when the journal is flushed. - modifying any state that isn't currently logged, such as depth, fog and backface culling enables. The first thing that happens when flushing, is to upload all the vertex data associated with the journal into a single VBO. We then go through a process of splitting up the journal into batches that have compatible state so they can be emitted to the GPU together. This is currently broken up into 3 levels so we can stagger the state changes: 1) we break the journal up according to changes in the number of material layers associated with logged quads. The number of layers in a material determines the stride of the associated vertices, so we have to update our vertex array offsets at this level. (i.e. calling gl{Vertex,Color},Pointer etc) 2) we further split batches up according to material compatability. (e.g. materials with different textures) We flush material state at this level. 3) Finally we split batches up according to modelview changes. At this level we update the modelview matrix and actually emit the actual draw command. This commit is largely about putting the initial design in-place; this will be followed by other changes that take advantage of the extended batching.
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/* Load all the vertex data we have accumulated so far into a single VBO
* to minimize memory management costs within the GL driver. */
if (!vbo_fallback)
upload_vertices_to_vbo (ctx->logged_vertices, &state);
else
state.vbo_offset = (char *)ctx->logged_vertices->data;
[cogl] Improving Cogl journal to minimize driver overheads + GPU state changes Previously the journal was always flushed at the end of _cogl_rectangles_with_multitexture_coords, (i.e. the end of any cogl_rectangle* calls) but now we have broadened the potential for batching geometry. In ideal circumstances we will only flush once per scene. In summary the journal works like this: When you use any of the cogl_rectangle* APIs then nothing is emitted to the GPU at this point, we just log one or more quads into the journal. A journal entry consists of the quad coordinates, an associated material reference, and a modelview matrix. Ideally the journal only gets flushed once at the end of a scene, but in fact there are things to consider that may cause unwanted flushing, including: - modifying materials mid-scene This is because each quad in the journal has an associated material reference (i.e. not copy), so if you try and modify a material that is already referenced in the journal we force a flush first) NOTE: For now this means you should avoid using cogl_set_source_color() since that currently uses a single shared material. Later we should change it to use a pool of materials that is recycled when the journal is flushed. - modifying any state that isn't currently logged, such as depth, fog and backface culling enables. The first thing that happens when flushing, is to upload all the vertex data associated with the journal into a single VBO. We then go through a process of splitting up the journal into batches that have compatible state so they can be emitted to the GPU together. This is currently broken up into 3 levels so we can stagger the state changes: 1) we break the journal up according to changes in the number of material layers associated with logged quads. The number of layers in a material determines the stride of the associated vertices, so we have to update our vertex array offsets at this level. (i.e. calling gl{Vertex,Color},Pointer etc) 2) we further split batches up according to material compatability. (e.g. materials with different textures) We flush material state at this level. 3) Finally we split batches up according to modelview changes. At this level we update the modelview matrix and actually emit the actual draw command. This commit is largely about putting the initial design in-place; this will be followed by other changes that take advantage of the extended batching.
2009-06-17 13:46:42 -04:00
/* Since the journal deals with emitting the modelview matrices manually
* we need to dirty our client side matrix stack cache... */
_cogl_current_matrix_state_dirty ();
/* batch_and_call() batches a list of journal entries according to some
* given criteria and calls a callback once for each determined batch.
*
[cogl] Improving Cogl journal to minimize driver overheads + GPU state changes Previously the journal was always flushed at the end of _cogl_rectangles_with_multitexture_coords, (i.e. the end of any cogl_rectangle* calls) but now we have broadened the potential for batching geometry. In ideal circumstances we will only flush once per scene. In summary the journal works like this: When you use any of the cogl_rectangle* APIs then nothing is emitted to the GPU at this point, we just log one or more quads into the journal. A journal entry consists of the quad coordinates, an associated material reference, and a modelview matrix. Ideally the journal only gets flushed once at the end of a scene, but in fact there are things to consider that may cause unwanted flushing, including: - modifying materials mid-scene This is because each quad in the journal has an associated material reference (i.e. not copy), so if you try and modify a material that is already referenced in the journal we force a flush first) NOTE: For now this means you should avoid using cogl_set_source_color() since that currently uses a single shared material. Later we should change it to use a pool of materials that is recycled when the journal is flushed. - modifying any state that isn't currently logged, such as depth, fog and backface culling enables. The first thing that happens when flushing, is to upload all the vertex data associated with the journal into a single VBO. We then go through a process of splitting up the journal into batches that have compatible state so they can be emitted to the GPU together. This is currently broken up into 3 levels so we can stagger the state changes: 1) we break the journal up according to changes in the number of material layers associated with logged quads. The number of layers in a material determines the stride of the associated vertices, so we have to update our vertex array offsets at this level. (i.e. calling gl{Vertex,Color},Pointer etc) 2) we further split batches up according to material compatability. (e.g. materials with different textures) We flush material state at this level. 3) Finally we split batches up according to modelview changes. At this level we update the modelview matrix and actually emit the actual draw command. This commit is largely about putting the initial design in-place; this will be followed by other changes that take advantage of the extended batching.
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* The process of flushing the journal is done by splitting the entries
* by three broad criteria:
* 1) We split the entries according the number of material layers.
* Each time the number of material layers changes, then the stride
* changes, so we need to call gl{Vertex,Color,Texture}Pointer to
* inform GL of new VO offsets.
* 2) We then split according to compatible Cogl materials.
* This is where we flush material state
* 3) Finally we split according to modelview matrix changes.
* This is when we finally tell GL to draw something.
*/
[cogl] Improving Cogl journal to minimize driver overheads + GPU state changes Previously the journal was always flushed at the end of _cogl_rectangles_with_multitexture_coords, (i.e. the end of any cogl_rectangle* calls) but now we have broadened the potential for batching geometry. In ideal circumstances we will only flush once per scene. In summary the journal works like this: When you use any of the cogl_rectangle* APIs then nothing is emitted to the GPU at this point, we just log one or more quads into the journal. A journal entry consists of the quad coordinates, an associated material reference, and a modelview matrix. Ideally the journal only gets flushed once at the end of a scene, but in fact there are things to consider that may cause unwanted flushing, including: - modifying materials mid-scene This is because each quad in the journal has an associated material reference (i.e. not copy), so if you try and modify a material that is already referenced in the journal we force a flush first) NOTE: For now this means you should avoid using cogl_set_source_color() since that currently uses a single shared material. Later we should change it to use a pool of materials that is recycled when the journal is flushed. - modifying any state that isn't currently logged, such as depth, fog and backface culling enables. The first thing that happens when flushing, is to upload all the vertex data associated with the journal into a single VBO. We then go through a process of splitting up the journal into batches that have compatible state so they can be emitted to the GPU together. This is currently broken up into 3 levels so we can stagger the state changes: 1) we break the journal up according to changes in the number of material layers associated with logged quads. The number of layers in a material determines the stride of the associated vertices, so we have to update our vertex array offsets at this level. (i.e. calling gl{Vertex,Color},Pointer etc) 2) we further split batches up according to material compatability. (e.g. materials with different textures) We flush material state at this level. 3) Finally we split batches up according to modelview changes. At this level we update the modelview matrix and actually emit the actual draw command. This commit is largely about putting the initial design in-place; this will be followed by other changes that take advantage of the extended batching.
2009-06-17 13:46:42 -04:00
batch_and_call ((CoglJournalEntry *)ctx->journal->data, /* first entry */
ctx->journal->len, /* max number of entries to consider */
compare_entry_strides,
_cogl_journal_flush_vbo_offsets_and_entries, /* callback */
&state); /* data */
[cogl] Improving Cogl journal to minimize driver overheads + GPU state changes Previously the journal was always flushed at the end of _cogl_rectangles_with_multitexture_coords, (i.e. the end of any cogl_rectangle* calls) but now we have broadened the potential for batching geometry. In ideal circumstances we will only flush once per scene. In summary the journal works like this: When you use any of the cogl_rectangle* APIs then nothing is emitted to the GPU at this point, we just log one or more quads into the journal. A journal entry consists of the quad coordinates, an associated material reference, and a modelview matrix. Ideally the journal only gets flushed once at the end of a scene, but in fact there are things to consider that may cause unwanted flushing, including: - modifying materials mid-scene This is because each quad in the journal has an associated material reference (i.e. not copy), so if you try and modify a material that is already referenced in the journal we force a flush first) NOTE: For now this means you should avoid using cogl_set_source_color() since that currently uses a single shared material. Later we should change it to use a pool of materials that is recycled when the journal is flushed. - modifying any state that isn't currently logged, such as depth, fog and backface culling enables. The first thing that happens when flushing, is to upload all the vertex data associated with the journal into a single VBO. We then go through a process of splitting up the journal into batches that have compatible state so they can be emitted to the GPU together. This is currently broken up into 3 levels so we can stagger the state changes: 1) we break the journal up according to changes in the number of material layers associated with logged quads. The number of layers in a material determines the stride of the associated vertices, so we have to update our vertex array offsets at this level. (i.e. calling gl{Vertex,Color},Pointer etc) 2) we further split batches up according to material compatability. (e.g. materials with different textures) We flush material state at this level. 3) Finally we split batches up according to modelview changes. At this level we update the modelview matrix and actually emit the actual draw command. This commit is largely about putting the initial design in-place; this will be followed by other changes that take advantage of the extended batching.
2009-06-17 13:46:42 -04:00
for (i = 0; i < ctx->journal->len; i++)
{
[cogl] Improving Cogl journal to minimize driver overheads + GPU state changes Previously the journal was always flushed at the end of _cogl_rectangles_with_multitexture_coords, (i.e. the end of any cogl_rectangle* calls) but now we have broadened the potential for batching geometry. In ideal circumstances we will only flush once per scene. In summary the journal works like this: When you use any of the cogl_rectangle* APIs then nothing is emitted to the GPU at this point, we just log one or more quads into the journal. A journal entry consists of the quad coordinates, an associated material reference, and a modelview matrix. Ideally the journal only gets flushed once at the end of a scene, but in fact there are things to consider that may cause unwanted flushing, including: - modifying materials mid-scene This is because each quad in the journal has an associated material reference (i.e. not copy), so if you try and modify a material that is already referenced in the journal we force a flush first) NOTE: For now this means you should avoid using cogl_set_source_color() since that currently uses a single shared material. Later we should change it to use a pool of materials that is recycled when the journal is flushed. - modifying any state that isn't currently logged, such as depth, fog and backface culling enables. The first thing that happens when flushing, is to upload all the vertex data associated with the journal into a single VBO. We then go through a process of splitting up the journal into batches that have compatible state so they can be emitted to the GPU together. This is currently broken up into 3 levels so we can stagger the state changes: 1) we break the journal up according to changes in the number of material layers associated with logged quads. The number of layers in a material determines the stride of the associated vertices, so we have to update our vertex array offsets at this level. (i.e. calling gl{Vertex,Color},Pointer etc) 2) we further split batches up according to material compatability. (e.g. materials with different textures) We flush material state at this level. 3) Finally we split batches up according to modelview changes. At this level we update the modelview matrix and actually emit the actual draw command. This commit is largely about putting the initial design in-place; this will be followed by other changes that take advantage of the extended batching.
2009-06-17 13:46:42 -04:00
CoglJournalEntry *entry =
&g_array_index (ctx->journal, CoglJournalEntry, i);
_cogl_material_journal_unref (entry->material);
}
[cogl] Improving Cogl journal to minimize driver overheads + GPU state changes Previously the journal was always flushed at the end of _cogl_rectangles_with_multitexture_coords, (i.e. the end of any cogl_rectangle* calls) but now we have broadened the potential for batching geometry. In ideal circumstances we will only flush once per scene. In summary the journal works like this: When you use any of the cogl_rectangle* APIs then nothing is emitted to the GPU at this point, we just log one or more quads into the journal. A journal entry consists of the quad coordinates, an associated material reference, and a modelview matrix. Ideally the journal only gets flushed once at the end of a scene, but in fact there are things to consider that may cause unwanted flushing, including: - modifying materials mid-scene This is because each quad in the journal has an associated material reference (i.e. not copy), so if you try and modify a material that is already referenced in the journal we force a flush first) NOTE: For now this means you should avoid using cogl_set_source_color() since that currently uses a single shared material. Later we should change it to use a pool of materials that is recycled when the journal is flushed. - modifying any state that isn't currently logged, such as depth, fog and backface culling enables. The first thing that happens when flushing, is to upload all the vertex data associated with the journal into a single VBO. We then go through a process of splitting up the journal into batches that have compatible state so they can be emitted to the GPU together. This is currently broken up into 3 levels so we can stagger the state changes: 1) we break the journal up according to changes in the number of material layers associated with logged quads. The number of layers in a material determines the stride of the associated vertices, so we have to update our vertex array offsets at this level. (i.e. calling gl{Vertex,Color},Pointer etc) 2) we further split batches up according to material compatability. (e.g. materials with different textures) We flush material state at this level. 3) Finally we split batches up according to modelview changes. At this level we update the modelview matrix and actually emit the actual draw command. This commit is largely about putting the initial design in-place; this will be followed by other changes that take advantage of the extended batching.
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if (!vbo_fallback)
GE (glBindBuffer (GL_ARRAY_BUFFER, 0));
g_array_set_size (ctx->journal, 0);
g_array_set_size (ctx->logged_vertices, 0);
}
static void
_cogl_journal_log_quad (float x_1,
float y_1,
float x_2,
float y_2,
CoglHandle material,
[cogl] Improving Cogl journal to minimize driver overheads + GPU state changes Previously the journal was always flushed at the end of _cogl_rectangles_with_multitexture_coords, (i.e. the end of any cogl_rectangle* calls) but now we have broadened the potential for batching geometry. In ideal circumstances we will only flush once per scene. In summary the journal works like this: When you use any of the cogl_rectangle* APIs then nothing is emitted to the GPU at this point, we just log one or more quads into the journal. A journal entry consists of the quad coordinates, an associated material reference, and a modelview matrix. Ideally the journal only gets flushed once at the end of a scene, but in fact there are things to consider that may cause unwanted flushing, including: - modifying materials mid-scene This is because each quad in the journal has an associated material reference (i.e. not copy), so if you try and modify a material that is already referenced in the journal we force a flush first) NOTE: For now this means you should avoid using cogl_set_source_color() since that currently uses a single shared material. Later we should change it to use a pool of materials that is recycled when the journal is flushed. - modifying any state that isn't currently logged, such as depth, fog and backface culling enables. The first thing that happens when flushing, is to upload all the vertex data associated with the journal into a single VBO. We then go through a process of splitting up the journal into batches that have compatible state so they can be emitted to the GPU together. This is currently broken up into 3 levels so we can stagger the state changes: 1) we break the journal up according to changes in the number of material layers associated with logged quads. The number of layers in a material determines the stride of the associated vertices, so we have to update our vertex array offsets at this level. (i.e. calling gl{Vertex,Color},Pointer etc) 2) we further split batches up according to material compatability. (e.g. materials with different textures) We flush material state at this level. 3) Finally we split batches up according to modelview changes. At this level we update the modelview matrix and actually emit the actual draw command. This commit is largely about putting the initial design in-place; this will be followed by other changes that take advantage of the extended batching.
2009-06-17 13:46:42 -04:00
int n_layers,
guint32 fallback_layers,
GLuint layer0_override_texture,
float *tex_coords,
guint tex_coords_len)
{
[cogl] Improving Cogl journal to minimize driver overheads + GPU state changes Previously the journal was always flushed at the end of _cogl_rectangles_with_multitexture_coords, (i.e. the end of any cogl_rectangle* calls) but now we have broadened the potential for batching geometry. In ideal circumstances we will only flush once per scene. In summary the journal works like this: When you use any of the cogl_rectangle* APIs then nothing is emitted to the GPU at this point, we just log one or more quads into the journal. A journal entry consists of the quad coordinates, an associated material reference, and a modelview matrix. Ideally the journal only gets flushed once at the end of a scene, but in fact there are things to consider that may cause unwanted flushing, including: - modifying materials mid-scene This is because each quad in the journal has an associated material reference (i.e. not copy), so if you try and modify a material that is already referenced in the journal we force a flush first) NOTE: For now this means you should avoid using cogl_set_source_color() since that currently uses a single shared material. Later we should change it to use a pool of materials that is recycled when the journal is flushed. - modifying any state that isn't currently logged, such as depth, fog and backface culling enables. The first thing that happens when flushing, is to upload all the vertex data associated with the journal into a single VBO. We then go through a process of splitting up the journal into batches that have compatible state so they can be emitted to the GPU together. This is currently broken up into 3 levels so we can stagger the state changes: 1) we break the journal up according to changes in the number of material layers associated with logged quads. The number of layers in a material determines the stride of the associated vertices, so we have to update our vertex array offsets at this level. (i.e. calling gl{Vertex,Color},Pointer etc) 2) we further split batches up according to material compatability. (e.g. materials with different textures) We flush material state at this level. 3) Finally we split batches up according to modelview changes. At this level we update the modelview matrix and actually emit the actual draw command. This commit is largely about putting the initial design in-place; this will be followed by other changes that take advantage of the extended batching.
2009-06-17 13:46:42 -04:00
size_t stride;
size_t byte_stride;
int next_vert;
GLfloat *v;
[cogl] Improving Cogl journal to minimize driver overheads + GPU state changes Previously the journal was always flushed at the end of _cogl_rectangles_with_multitexture_coords, (i.e. the end of any cogl_rectangle* calls) but now we have broadened the potential for batching geometry. In ideal circumstances we will only flush once per scene. In summary the journal works like this: When you use any of the cogl_rectangle* APIs then nothing is emitted to the GPU at this point, we just log one or more quads into the journal. A journal entry consists of the quad coordinates, an associated material reference, and a modelview matrix. Ideally the journal only gets flushed once at the end of a scene, but in fact there are things to consider that may cause unwanted flushing, including: - modifying materials mid-scene This is because each quad in the journal has an associated material reference (i.e. not copy), so if you try and modify a material that is already referenced in the journal we force a flush first) NOTE: For now this means you should avoid using cogl_set_source_color() since that currently uses a single shared material. Later we should change it to use a pool of materials that is recycled when the journal is flushed. - modifying any state that isn't currently logged, such as depth, fog and backface culling enables. The first thing that happens when flushing, is to upload all the vertex data associated with the journal into a single VBO. We then go through a process of splitting up the journal into batches that have compatible state so they can be emitted to the GPU together. This is currently broken up into 3 levels so we can stagger the state changes: 1) we break the journal up according to changes in the number of material layers associated with logged quads. The number of layers in a material determines the stride of the associated vertices, so we have to update our vertex array offsets at this level. (i.e. calling gl{Vertex,Color},Pointer etc) 2) we further split batches up according to material compatability. (e.g. materials with different textures) We flush material state at this level. 3) Finally we split batches up according to modelview changes. At this level we update the modelview matrix and actually emit the actual draw command. This commit is largely about putting the initial design in-place; this will be followed by other changes that take advantage of the extended batching.
2009-06-17 13:46:42 -04:00
GLubyte *c;
int i;
int next_entry;
[cogl] Improving Cogl journal to minimize driver overheads + GPU state changes Previously the journal was always flushed at the end of _cogl_rectangles_with_multitexture_coords, (i.e. the end of any cogl_rectangle* calls) but now we have broadened the potential for batching geometry. In ideal circumstances we will only flush once per scene. In summary the journal works like this: When you use any of the cogl_rectangle* APIs then nothing is emitted to the GPU at this point, we just log one or more quads into the journal. A journal entry consists of the quad coordinates, an associated material reference, and a modelview matrix. Ideally the journal only gets flushed once at the end of a scene, but in fact there are things to consider that may cause unwanted flushing, including: - modifying materials mid-scene This is because each quad in the journal has an associated material reference (i.e. not copy), so if you try and modify a material that is already referenced in the journal we force a flush first) NOTE: For now this means you should avoid using cogl_set_source_color() since that currently uses a single shared material. Later we should change it to use a pool of materials that is recycled when the journal is flushed. - modifying any state that isn't currently logged, such as depth, fog and backface culling enables. The first thing that happens when flushing, is to upload all the vertex data associated with the journal into a single VBO. We then go through a process of splitting up the journal into batches that have compatible state so they can be emitted to the GPU together. This is currently broken up into 3 levels so we can stagger the state changes: 1) we break the journal up according to changes in the number of material layers associated with logged quads. The number of layers in a material determines the stride of the associated vertices, so we have to update our vertex array offsets at this level. (i.e. calling gl{Vertex,Color},Pointer etc) 2) we further split batches up according to material compatability. (e.g. materials with different textures) We flush material state at this level. 3) Finally we split batches up according to modelview changes. At this level we update the modelview matrix and actually emit the actual draw command. This commit is largely about putting the initial design in-place; this will be followed by other changes that take advantage of the extended batching.
2009-06-17 13:46:42 -04:00
guint32 disable_layers;
CoglJournalEntry *entry;
[cogl] Improving Cogl journal to minimize driver overheads + GPU state changes Previously the journal was always flushed at the end of _cogl_rectangles_with_multitexture_coords, (i.e. the end of any cogl_rectangle* calls) but now we have broadened the potential for batching geometry. In ideal circumstances we will only flush once per scene. In summary the journal works like this: When you use any of the cogl_rectangle* APIs then nothing is emitted to the GPU at this point, we just log one or more quads into the journal. A journal entry consists of the quad coordinates, an associated material reference, and a modelview matrix. Ideally the journal only gets flushed once at the end of a scene, but in fact there are things to consider that may cause unwanted flushing, including: - modifying materials mid-scene This is because each quad in the journal has an associated material reference (i.e. not copy), so if you try and modify a material that is already referenced in the journal we force a flush first) NOTE: For now this means you should avoid using cogl_set_source_color() since that currently uses a single shared material. Later we should change it to use a pool of materials that is recycled when the journal is flushed. - modifying any state that isn't currently logged, such as depth, fog and backface culling enables. The first thing that happens when flushing, is to upload all the vertex data associated with the journal into a single VBO. We then go through a process of splitting up the journal into batches that have compatible state so they can be emitted to the GPU together. This is currently broken up into 3 levels so we can stagger the state changes: 1) we break the journal up according to changes in the number of material layers associated with logged quads. The number of layers in a material determines the stride of the associated vertices, so we have to update our vertex array offsets at this level. (i.e. calling gl{Vertex,Color},Pointer etc) 2) we further split batches up according to material compatability. (e.g. materials with different textures) We flush material state at this level. 3) Finally we split batches up according to modelview changes. At this level we update the modelview matrix and actually emit the actual draw command. This commit is largely about putting the initial design in-place; this will be followed by other changes that take advantage of the extended batching.
2009-06-17 13:46:42 -04:00
CoglColor color;
guint8 r, g, b, a;
_COGL_GET_CONTEXT (ctx, NO_RETVAL);
/* The vertex data is logged into a seperate array in a layout that can be
* directly passed to OpenGL
*/
[cogl] Improving Cogl journal to minimize driver overheads + GPU state changes Previously the journal was always flushed at the end of _cogl_rectangles_with_multitexture_coords, (i.e. the end of any cogl_rectangle* calls) but now we have broadened the potential for batching geometry. In ideal circumstances we will only flush once per scene. In summary the journal works like this: When you use any of the cogl_rectangle* APIs then nothing is emitted to the GPU at this point, we just log one or more quads into the journal. A journal entry consists of the quad coordinates, an associated material reference, and a modelview matrix. Ideally the journal only gets flushed once at the end of a scene, but in fact there are things to consider that may cause unwanted flushing, including: - modifying materials mid-scene This is because each quad in the journal has an associated material reference (i.e. not copy), so if you try and modify a material that is already referenced in the journal we force a flush first) NOTE: For now this means you should avoid using cogl_set_source_color() since that currently uses a single shared material. Later we should change it to use a pool of materials that is recycled when the journal is flushed. - modifying any state that isn't currently logged, such as depth, fog and backface culling enables. The first thing that happens when flushing, is to upload all the vertex data associated with the journal into a single VBO. We then go through a process of splitting up the journal into batches that have compatible state so they can be emitted to the GPU together. This is currently broken up into 3 levels so we can stagger the state changes: 1) we break the journal up according to changes in the number of material layers associated with logged quads. The number of layers in a material determines the stride of the associated vertices, so we have to update our vertex array offsets at this level. (i.e. calling gl{Vertex,Color},Pointer etc) 2) we further split batches up according to material compatability. (e.g. materials with different textures) We flush material state at this level. 3) Finally we split batches up according to modelview changes. At this level we update the modelview matrix and actually emit the actual draw command. This commit is largely about putting the initial design in-place; this will be followed by other changes that take advantage of the extended batching.
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/* XXX: See definition of GET_JOURNAL_VB_STRIDE_FOR_N_LAYERS for details
* about how we pack our vertex data */
stride = GET_JOURNAL_VB_STRIDE_FOR_N_LAYERS (n_layers);
/* NB: stride is in 32bit words */
byte_stride = stride * 4;
next_vert = ctx->logged_vertices->len;
g_array_set_size (ctx->logged_vertices, next_vert + 4 * stride);
v = &g_array_index (ctx->logged_vertices, GLfloat, next_vert);
[cogl] Improving Cogl journal to minimize driver overheads + GPU state changes Previously the journal was always flushed at the end of _cogl_rectangles_with_multitexture_coords, (i.e. the end of any cogl_rectangle* calls) but now we have broadened the potential for batching geometry. In ideal circumstances we will only flush once per scene. In summary the journal works like this: When you use any of the cogl_rectangle* APIs then nothing is emitted to the GPU at this point, we just log one or more quads into the journal. A journal entry consists of the quad coordinates, an associated material reference, and a modelview matrix. Ideally the journal only gets flushed once at the end of a scene, but in fact there are things to consider that may cause unwanted flushing, including: - modifying materials mid-scene This is because each quad in the journal has an associated material reference (i.e. not copy), so if you try and modify a material that is already referenced in the journal we force a flush first) NOTE: For now this means you should avoid using cogl_set_source_color() since that currently uses a single shared material. Later we should change it to use a pool of materials that is recycled when the journal is flushed. - modifying any state that isn't currently logged, such as depth, fog and backface culling enables. The first thing that happens when flushing, is to upload all the vertex data associated with the journal into a single VBO. We then go through a process of splitting up the journal into batches that have compatible state so they can be emitted to the GPU together. This is currently broken up into 3 levels so we can stagger the state changes: 1) we break the journal up according to changes in the number of material layers associated with logged quads. The number of layers in a material determines the stride of the associated vertices, so we have to update our vertex array offsets at this level. (i.e. calling gl{Vertex,Color},Pointer etc) 2) we further split batches up according to material compatability. (e.g. materials with different textures) We flush material state at this level. 3) Finally we split batches up according to modelview changes. At this level we update the modelview matrix and actually emit the actual draw command. This commit is largely about putting the initial design in-place; this will be followed by other changes that take advantage of the extended batching.
2009-06-17 13:46:42 -04:00
c = (GLubyte *)(v + 2);
/* XXX: All the jumping around to fill in this strided buffer doesn't
* seem ideal. */
/* XXX: we could defer expanding the vertex data for GL until we come
* to flushing the journal. */
[cogl] Improving Cogl journal to minimize driver overheads + GPU state changes Previously the journal was always flushed at the end of _cogl_rectangles_with_multitexture_coords, (i.e. the end of any cogl_rectangle* calls) but now we have broadened the potential for batching geometry. In ideal circumstances we will only flush once per scene. In summary the journal works like this: When you use any of the cogl_rectangle* APIs then nothing is emitted to the GPU at this point, we just log one or more quads into the journal. A journal entry consists of the quad coordinates, an associated material reference, and a modelview matrix. Ideally the journal only gets flushed once at the end of a scene, but in fact there are things to consider that may cause unwanted flushing, including: - modifying materials mid-scene This is because each quad in the journal has an associated material reference (i.e. not copy), so if you try and modify a material that is already referenced in the journal we force a flush first) NOTE: For now this means you should avoid using cogl_set_source_color() since that currently uses a single shared material. Later we should change it to use a pool of materials that is recycled when the journal is flushed. - modifying any state that isn't currently logged, such as depth, fog and backface culling enables. The first thing that happens when flushing, is to upload all the vertex data associated with the journal into a single VBO. We then go through a process of splitting up the journal into batches that have compatible state so they can be emitted to the GPU together. This is currently broken up into 3 levels so we can stagger the state changes: 1) we break the journal up according to changes in the number of material layers associated with logged quads. The number of layers in a material determines the stride of the associated vertices, so we have to update our vertex array offsets at this level. (i.e. calling gl{Vertex,Color},Pointer etc) 2) we further split batches up according to material compatability. (e.g. materials with different textures) We flush material state at this level. 3) Finally we split batches up according to modelview changes. At this level we update the modelview matrix and actually emit the actual draw command. This commit is largely about putting the initial design in-place; this will be followed by other changes that take advantage of the extended batching.
2009-06-17 13:46:42 -04:00
cogl_material_get_color (material, &color);
r = cogl_color_get_red_byte (&color);
g = cogl_color_get_green_byte (&color);
b = cogl_color_get_blue_byte (&color);
a = cogl_color_get_alpha_byte (&color);
v[0] = x_1; v[1] = y_1;
[cogl] Improving Cogl journal to minimize driver overheads + GPU state changes Previously the journal was always flushed at the end of _cogl_rectangles_with_multitexture_coords, (i.e. the end of any cogl_rectangle* calls) but now we have broadened the potential for batching geometry. In ideal circumstances we will only flush once per scene. In summary the journal works like this: When you use any of the cogl_rectangle* APIs then nothing is emitted to the GPU at this point, we just log one or more quads into the journal. A journal entry consists of the quad coordinates, an associated material reference, and a modelview matrix. Ideally the journal only gets flushed once at the end of a scene, but in fact there are things to consider that may cause unwanted flushing, including: - modifying materials mid-scene This is because each quad in the journal has an associated material reference (i.e. not copy), so if you try and modify a material that is already referenced in the journal we force a flush first) NOTE: For now this means you should avoid using cogl_set_source_color() since that currently uses a single shared material. Later we should change it to use a pool of materials that is recycled when the journal is flushed. - modifying any state that isn't currently logged, such as depth, fog and backface culling enables. The first thing that happens when flushing, is to upload all the vertex data associated with the journal into a single VBO. We then go through a process of splitting up the journal into batches that have compatible state so they can be emitted to the GPU together. This is currently broken up into 3 levels so we can stagger the state changes: 1) we break the journal up according to changes in the number of material layers associated with logged quads. The number of layers in a material determines the stride of the associated vertices, so we have to update our vertex array offsets at this level. (i.e. calling gl{Vertex,Color},Pointer etc) 2) we further split batches up according to material compatability. (e.g. materials with different textures) We flush material state at this level. 3) Finally we split batches up according to modelview changes. At this level we update the modelview matrix and actually emit the actual draw command. This commit is largely about putting the initial design in-place; this will be followed by other changes that take advantage of the extended batching.
2009-06-17 13:46:42 -04:00
c[0] = r; c[1] = g; c[2] = b; c[3] = a;
v += stride;
[cogl] Improving Cogl journal to minimize driver overheads + GPU state changes Previously the journal was always flushed at the end of _cogl_rectangles_with_multitexture_coords, (i.e. the end of any cogl_rectangle* calls) but now we have broadened the potential for batching geometry. In ideal circumstances we will only flush once per scene. In summary the journal works like this: When you use any of the cogl_rectangle* APIs then nothing is emitted to the GPU at this point, we just log one or more quads into the journal. A journal entry consists of the quad coordinates, an associated material reference, and a modelview matrix. Ideally the journal only gets flushed once at the end of a scene, but in fact there are things to consider that may cause unwanted flushing, including: - modifying materials mid-scene This is because each quad in the journal has an associated material reference (i.e. not copy), so if you try and modify a material that is already referenced in the journal we force a flush first) NOTE: For now this means you should avoid using cogl_set_source_color() since that currently uses a single shared material. Later we should change it to use a pool of materials that is recycled when the journal is flushed. - modifying any state that isn't currently logged, such as depth, fog and backface culling enables. The first thing that happens when flushing, is to upload all the vertex data associated with the journal into a single VBO. We then go through a process of splitting up the journal into batches that have compatible state so they can be emitted to the GPU together. This is currently broken up into 3 levels so we can stagger the state changes: 1) we break the journal up according to changes in the number of material layers associated with logged quads. The number of layers in a material determines the stride of the associated vertices, so we have to update our vertex array offsets at this level. (i.e. calling gl{Vertex,Color},Pointer etc) 2) we further split batches up according to material compatability. (e.g. materials with different textures) We flush material state at this level. 3) Finally we split batches up according to modelview changes. At this level we update the modelview matrix and actually emit the actual draw command. This commit is largely about putting the initial design in-place; this will be followed by other changes that take advantage of the extended batching.
2009-06-17 13:46:42 -04:00
c += byte_stride;
v[0] = x_1; v[1] = y_2;
[cogl] Improving Cogl journal to minimize driver overheads + GPU state changes Previously the journal was always flushed at the end of _cogl_rectangles_with_multitexture_coords, (i.e. the end of any cogl_rectangle* calls) but now we have broadened the potential for batching geometry. In ideal circumstances we will only flush once per scene. In summary the journal works like this: When you use any of the cogl_rectangle* APIs then nothing is emitted to the GPU at this point, we just log one or more quads into the journal. A journal entry consists of the quad coordinates, an associated material reference, and a modelview matrix. Ideally the journal only gets flushed once at the end of a scene, but in fact there are things to consider that may cause unwanted flushing, including: - modifying materials mid-scene This is because each quad in the journal has an associated material reference (i.e. not copy), so if you try and modify a material that is already referenced in the journal we force a flush first) NOTE: For now this means you should avoid using cogl_set_source_color() since that currently uses a single shared material. Later we should change it to use a pool of materials that is recycled when the journal is flushed. - modifying any state that isn't currently logged, such as depth, fog and backface culling enables. The first thing that happens when flushing, is to upload all the vertex data associated with the journal into a single VBO. We then go through a process of splitting up the journal into batches that have compatible state so they can be emitted to the GPU together. This is currently broken up into 3 levels so we can stagger the state changes: 1) we break the journal up according to changes in the number of material layers associated with logged quads. The number of layers in a material determines the stride of the associated vertices, so we have to update our vertex array offsets at this level. (i.e. calling gl{Vertex,Color},Pointer etc) 2) we further split batches up according to material compatability. (e.g. materials with different textures) We flush material state at this level. 3) Finally we split batches up according to modelview changes. At this level we update the modelview matrix and actually emit the actual draw command. This commit is largely about putting the initial design in-place; this will be followed by other changes that take advantage of the extended batching.
2009-06-17 13:46:42 -04:00
c[0] = r; c[1] = g; c[2] = b; c[3] = a;
v += stride;
[cogl] Improving Cogl journal to minimize driver overheads + GPU state changes Previously the journal was always flushed at the end of _cogl_rectangles_with_multitexture_coords, (i.e. the end of any cogl_rectangle* calls) but now we have broadened the potential for batching geometry. In ideal circumstances we will only flush once per scene. In summary the journal works like this: When you use any of the cogl_rectangle* APIs then nothing is emitted to the GPU at this point, we just log one or more quads into the journal. A journal entry consists of the quad coordinates, an associated material reference, and a modelview matrix. Ideally the journal only gets flushed once at the end of a scene, but in fact there are things to consider that may cause unwanted flushing, including: - modifying materials mid-scene This is because each quad in the journal has an associated material reference (i.e. not copy), so if you try and modify a material that is already referenced in the journal we force a flush first) NOTE: For now this means you should avoid using cogl_set_source_color() since that currently uses a single shared material. Later we should change it to use a pool of materials that is recycled when the journal is flushed. - modifying any state that isn't currently logged, such as depth, fog and backface culling enables. The first thing that happens when flushing, is to upload all the vertex data associated with the journal into a single VBO. We then go through a process of splitting up the journal into batches that have compatible state so they can be emitted to the GPU together. This is currently broken up into 3 levels so we can stagger the state changes: 1) we break the journal up according to changes in the number of material layers associated with logged quads. The number of layers in a material determines the stride of the associated vertices, so we have to update our vertex array offsets at this level. (i.e. calling gl{Vertex,Color},Pointer etc) 2) we further split batches up according to material compatability. (e.g. materials with different textures) We flush material state at this level. 3) Finally we split batches up according to modelview changes. At this level we update the modelview matrix and actually emit the actual draw command. This commit is largely about putting the initial design in-place; this will be followed by other changes that take advantage of the extended batching.
2009-06-17 13:46:42 -04:00
c += byte_stride;
v[0] = x_2; v[1] = y_2;
[cogl] Improving Cogl journal to minimize driver overheads + GPU state changes Previously the journal was always flushed at the end of _cogl_rectangles_with_multitexture_coords, (i.e. the end of any cogl_rectangle* calls) but now we have broadened the potential for batching geometry. In ideal circumstances we will only flush once per scene. In summary the journal works like this: When you use any of the cogl_rectangle* APIs then nothing is emitted to the GPU at this point, we just log one or more quads into the journal. A journal entry consists of the quad coordinates, an associated material reference, and a modelview matrix. Ideally the journal only gets flushed once at the end of a scene, but in fact there are things to consider that may cause unwanted flushing, including: - modifying materials mid-scene This is because each quad in the journal has an associated material reference (i.e. not copy), so if you try and modify a material that is already referenced in the journal we force a flush first) NOTE: For now this means you should avoid using cogl_set_source_color() since that currently uses a single shared material. Later we should change it to use a pool of materials that is recycled when the journal is flushed. - modifying any state that isn't currently logged, such as depth, fog and backface culling enables. The first thing that happens when flushing, is to upload all the vertex data associated with the journal into a single VBO. We then go through a process of splitting up the journal into batches that have compatible state so they can be emitted to the GPU together. This is currently broken up into 3 levels so we can stagger the state changes: 1) we break the journal up according to changes in the number of material layers associated with logged quads. The number of layers in a material determines the stride of the associated vertices, so we have to update our vertex array offsets at this level. (i.e. calling gl{Vertex,Color},Pointer etc) 2) we further split batches up according to material compatability. (e.g. materials with different textures) We flush material state at this level. 3) Finally we split batches up according to modelview changes. At this level we update the modelview matrix and actually emit the actual draw command. This commit is largely about putting the initial design in-place; this will be followed by other changes that take advantage of the extended batching.
2009-06-17 13:46:42 -04:00
c[0] = r; c[1] = g; c[2] = b; c[3] = a;
v += stride;
[cogl] Improving Cogl journal to minimize driver overheads + GPU state changes Previously the journal was always flushed at the end of _cogl_rectangles_with_multitexture_coords, (i.e. the end of any cogl_rectangle* calls) but now we have broadened the potential for batching geometry. In ideal circumstances we will only flush once per scene. In summary the journal works like this: When you use any of the cogl_rectangle* APIs then nothing is emitted to the GPU at this point, we just log one or more quads into the journal. A journal entry consists of the quad coordinates, an associated material reference, and a modelview matrix. Ideally the journal only gets flushed once at the end of a scene, but in fact there are things to consider that may cause unwanted flushing, including: - modifying materials mid-scene This is because each quad in the journal has an associated material reference (i.e. not copy), so if you try and modify a material that is already referenced in the journal we force a flush first) NOTE: For now this means you should avoid using cogl_set_source_color() since that currently uses a single shared material. Later we should change it to use a pool of materials that is recycled when the journal is flushed. - modifying any state that isn't currently logged, such as depth, fog and backface culling enables. The first thing that happens when flushing, is to upload all the vertex data associated with the journal into a single VBO. We then go through a process of splitting up the journal into batches that have compatible state so they can be emitted to the GPU together. This is currently broken up into 3 levels so we can stagger the state changes: 1) we break the journal up according to changes in the number of material layers associated with logged quads. The number of layers in a material determines the stride of the associated vertices, so we have to update our vertex array offsets at this level. (i.e. calling gl{Vertex,Color},Pointer etc) 2) we further split batches up according to material compatability. (e.g. materials with different textures) We flush material state at this level. 3) Finally we split batches up according to modelview changes. At this level we update the modelview matrix and actually emit the actual draw command. This commit is largely about putting the initial design in-place; this will be followed by other changes that take advantage of the extended batching.
2009-06-17 13:46:42 -04:00
c += byte_stride;
v[0] = x_2; v[1] = y_1;
[cogl] Improving Cogl journal to minimize driver overheads + GPU state changes Previously the journal was always flushed at the end of _cogl_rectangles_with_multitexture_coords, (i.e. the end of any cogl_rectangle* calls) but now we have broadened the potential for batching geometry. In ideal circumstances we will only flush once per scene. In summary the journal works like this: When you use any of the cogl_rectangle* APIs then nothing is emitted to the GPU at this point, we just log one or more quads into the journal. A journal entry consists of the quad coordinates, an associated material reference, and a modelview matrix. Ideally the journal only gets flushed once at the end of a scene, but in fact there are things to consider that may cause unwanted flushing, including: - modifying materials mid-scene This is because each quad in the journal has an associated material reference (i.e. not copy), so if you try and modify a material that is already referenced in the journal we force a flush first) NOTE: For now this means you should avoid using cogl_set_source_color() since that currently uses a single shared material. Later we should change it to use a pool of materials that is recycled when the journal is flushed. - modifying any state that isn't currently logged, such as depth, fog and backface culling enables. The first thing that happens when flushing, is to upload all the vertex data associated with the journal into a single VBO. We then go through a process of splitting up the journal into batches that have compatible state so they can be emitted to the GPU together. This is currently broken up into 3 levels so we can stagger the state changes: 1) we break the journal up according to changes in the number of material layers associated with logged quads. The number of layers in a material determines the stride of the associated vertices, so we have to update our vertex array offsets at this level. (i.e. calling gl{Vertex,Color},Pointer etc) 2) we further split batches up according to material compatability. (e.g. materials with different textures) We flush material state at this level. 3) Finally we split batches up according to modelview changes. At this level we update the modelview matrix and actually emit the actual draw command. This commit is largely about putting the initial design in-place; this will be followed by other changes that take advantage of the extended batching.
2009-06-17 13:46:42 -04:00
c[0] = r; c[1] = g; c[2] = b; c[3] = a;
for (i = 0; i < n_layers; i++)
{
[cogl] Improving Cogl journal to minimize driver overheads + GPU state changes Previously the journal was always flushed at the end of _cogl_rectangles_with_multitexture_coords, (i.e. the end of any cogl_rectangle* calls) but now we have broadened the potential for batching geometry. In ideal circumstances we will only flush once per scene. In summary the journal works like this: When you use any of the cogl_rectangle* APIs then nothing is emitted to the GPU at this point, we just log one or more quads into the journal. A journal entry consists of the quad coordinates, an associated material reference, and a modelview matrix. Ideally the journal only gets flushed once at the end of a scene, but in fact there are things to consider that may cause unwanted flushing, including: - modifying materials mid-scene This is because each quad in the journal has an associated material reference (i.e. not copy), so if you try and modify a material that is already referenced in the journal we force a flush first) NOTE: For now this means you should avoid using cogl_set_source_color() since that currently uses a single shared material. Later we should change it to use a pool of materials that is recycled when the journal is flushed. - modifying any state that isn't currently logged, such as depth, fog and backface culling enables. The first thing that happens when flushing, is to upload all the vertex data associated with the journal into a single VBO. We then go through a process of splitting up the journal into batches that have compatible state so they can be emitted to the GPU together. This is currently broken up into 3 levels so we can stagger the state changes: 1) we break the journal up according to changes in the number of material layers associated with logged quads. The number of layers in a material determines the stride of the associated vertices, so we have to update our vertex array offsets at this level. (i.e. calling gl{Vertex,Color},Pointer etc) 2) we further split batches up according to material compatability. (e.g. materials with different textures) We flush material state at this level. 3) Finally we split batches up according to modelview changes. At this level we update the modelview matrix and actually emit the actual draw command. This commit is largely about putting the initial design in-place; this will be followed by other changes that take advantage of the extended batching.
2009-06-17 13:46:42 -04:00
/* NB: See note at top about vertex buffer layout: */
GLfloat *t = &g_array_index (ctx->logged_vertices,
GLfloat, next_vert + 3 + 2 * i);
t[0] = tex_coords[0]; t[1] = tex_coords[1];
t += stride;
t[0] = tex_coords[0]; t[1] = tex_coords[3];
t += stride;
t[0] = tex_coords[2]; t[1] = tex_coords[3];
t += stride;
t[0] = tex_coords[2]; t[1] = tex_coords[1];
}
[cogl] Improving Cogl journal to minimize driver overheads + GPU state changes Previously the journal was always flushed at the end of _cogl_rectangles_with_multitexture_coords, (i.e. the end of any cogl_rectangle* calls) but now we have broadened the potential for batching geometry. In ideal circumstances we will only flush once per scene. In summary the journal works like this: When you use any of the cogl_rectangle* APIs then nothing is emitted to the GPU at this point, we just log one or more quads into the journal. A journal entry consists of the quad coordinates, an associated material reference, and a modelview matrix. Ideally the journal only gets flushed once at the end of a scene, but in fact there are things to consider that may cause unwanted flushing, including: - modifying materials mid-scene This is because each quad in the journal has an associated material reference (i.e. not copy), so if you try and modify a material that is already referenced in the journal we force a flush first) NOTE: For now this means you should avoid using cogl_set_source_color() since that currently uses a single shared material. Later we should change it to use a pool of materials that is recycled when the journal is flushed. - modifying any state that isn't currently logged, such as depth, fog and backface culling enables. The first thing that happens when flushing, is to upload all the vertex data associated with the journal into a single VBO. We then go through a process of splitting up the journal into batches that have compatible state so they can be emitted to the GPU together. This is currently broken up into 3 levels so we can stagger the state changes: 1) we break the journal up according to changes in the number of material layers associated with logged quads. The number of layers in a material determines the stride of the associated vertices, so we have to update our vertex array offsets at this level. (i.e. calling gl{Vertex,Color},Pointer etc) 2) we further split batches up according to material compatability. (e.g. materials with different textures) We flush material state at this level. 3) Finally we split batches up according to modelview changes. At this level we update the modelview matrix and actually emit the actual draw command. This commit is largely about putting the initial design in-place; this will be followed by other changes that take advantage of the extended batching.
2009-06-17 13:46:42 -04:00
/* XXX: Uncomment for debugging */
#if 0
v = &g_array_index (ctx->logged_vertices, GLfloat, next_vert);
_cogl_journal_dump_quad_vertices ((guint8 *)v, n_layers);
#endif
next_entry = ctx->journal->len;
g_array_set_size (ctx->journal, next_entry + 1);
entry = &g_array_index (ctx->journal, CoglJournalEntry, next_entry);
[cogl] Improving Cogl journal to minimize driver overheads + GPU state changes Previously the journal was always flushed at the end of _cogl_rectangles_with_multitexture_coords, (i.e. the end of any cogl_rectangle* calls) but now we have broadened the potential for batching geometry. In ideal circumstances we will only flush once per scene. In summary the journal works like this: When you use any of the cogl_rectangle* APIs then nothing is emitted to the GPU at this point, we just log one or more quads into the journal. A journal entry consists of the quad coordinates, an associated material reference, and a modelview matrix. Ideally the journal only gets flushed once at the end of a scene, but in fact there are things to consider that may cause unwanted flushing, including: - modifying materials mid-scene This is because each quad in the journal has an associated material reference (i.e. not copy), so if you try and modify a material that is already referenced in the journal we force a flush first) NOTE: For now this means you should avoid using cogl_set_source_color() since that currently uses a single shared material. Later we should change it to use a pool of materials that is recycled when the journal is flushed. - modifying any state that isn't currently logged, such as depth, fog and backface culling enables. The first thing that happens when flushing, is to upload all the vertex data associated with the journal into a single VBO. We then go through a process of splitting up the journal into batches that have compatible state so they can be emitted to the GPU together. This is currently broken up into 3 levels so we can stagger the state changes: 1) we break the journal up according to changes in the number of material layers associated with logged quads. The number of layers in a material determines the stride of the associated vertices, so we have to update our vertex array offsets at this level. (i.e. calling gl{Vertex,Color},Pointer etc) 2) we further split batches up according to material compatability. (e.g. materials with different textures) We flush material state at this level. 3) Finally we split batches up according to modelview changes. At this level we update the modelview matrix and actually emit the actual draw command. This commit is largely about putting the initial design in-place; this will be followed by other changes that take advantage of the extended batching.
2009-06-17 13:46:42 -04:00
disable_layers = (1 << n_layers) - 1;
disable_layers = ~disable_layers;
entry->material = _cogl_material_journal_ref (material);
entry->n_layers = n_layers;
[cogl] Improving Cogl journal to minimize driver overheads + GPU state changes Previously the journal was always flushed at the end of _cogl_rectangles_with_multitexture_coords, (i.e. the end of any cogl_rectangle* calls) but now we have broadened the potential for batching geometry. In ideal circumstances we will only flush once per scene. In summary the journal works like this: When you use any of the cogl_rectangle* APIs then nothing is emitted to the GPU at this point, we just log one or more quads into the journal. A journal entry consists of the quad coordinates, an associated material reference, and a modelview matrix. Ideally the journal only gets flushed once at the end of a scene, but in fact there are things to consider that may cause unwanted flushing, including: - modifying materials mid-scene This is because each quad in the journal has an associated material reference (i.e. not copy), so if you try and modify a material that is already referenced in the journal we force a flush first) NOTE: For now this means you should avoid using cogl_set_source_color() since that currently uses a single shared material. Later we should change it to use a pool of materials that is recycled when the journal is flushed. - modifying any state that isn't currently logged, such as depth, fog and backface culling enables. The first thing that happens when flushing, is to upload all the vertex data associated with the journal into a single VBO. We then go through a process of splitting up the journal into batches that have compatible state so they can be emitted to the GPU together. This is currently broken up into 3 levels so we can stagger the state changes: 1) we break the journal up according to changes in the number of material layers associated with logged quads. The number of layers in a material determines the stride of the associated vertices, so we have to update our vertex array offsets at this level. (i.e. calling gl{Vertex,Color},Pointer etc) 2) we further split batches up according to material compatability. (e.g. materials with different textures) We flush material state at this level. 3) Finally we split batches up according to modelview changes. At this level we update the modelview matrix and actually emit the actual draw command. This commit is largely about putting the initial design in-place; this will be followed by other changes that take advantage of the extended batching.
2009-06-17 13:46:42 -04:00
entry->flush_options.flags =
COGL_MATERIAL_FLUSH_FALLBACK_MASK |
COGL_MATERIAL_FLUSH_DISABLE_MASK |
COGL_MATERIAL_FLUSH_LAYER0_OVERRIDE |
COGL_MATERIAL_FLUSH_SKIP_GL_COLOR;
entry->flush_options.fallback_layers = fallback_layers;
entry->flush_options.disable_layers = disable_layers;
entry->flush_options.layer0_override_texture = layer0_override_texture;
cogl_get_modelview_matrix (&entry->model_view);
if (cogl_debug_flags & COGL_DEBUG_DISABLE_BATCHING
|| cogl_debug_flags & COGL_DEBUG_RECTANGLES)
_cogl_journal_flush ();
}
static void
_cogl_texture_sliced_quad (CoglTexture *tex,
CoglHandle material,
float x_1,
float y_1,
float x_2,
float y_2,
float tx_1,
float ty_1,
float tx_2,
float ty_2)
{
CoglSpanIter iter_x , iter_y;
float tw , th;
float tqx , tqy;
float first_tx , first_ty;
float first_qx , first_qy;
float slice_tx1 , slice_ty1;
float slice_tx2 , slice_ty2;
float slice_qx1 , slice_qy1;
float slice_qx2 , slice_qy2;
GLuint gl_handle;
_COGL_GET_CONTEXT (ctx, NO_RETVAL);
COGL_NOTE (DRAW, "Drawing Tex Quad (Sliced Mode)");
/* We can't use hardware repeat so we need to set clamp to edge
otherwise it might pull in edge pixels from the other side */
_cogl_texture_set_wrap_mode_parameter (tex, GL_CLAMP_TO_EDGE);
/* If the texture coordinates are backwards then swap both the
geometry and texture coordinates so that the texture will be
flipped but we can still use the same algorithm to iterate the
slices */
if (tx_2 < tx_1)
{
float temp = x_1;
x_1 = x_2;
x_2 = temp;
temp = tx_1;
tx_1 = tx_2;
tx_2 = temp;
}
if (ty_2 < ty_1)
{
float temp = y_1;
y_1 = y_2;
y_2 = temp;
temp = ty_1;
ty_1 = ty_2;
ty_2 = temp;
}
/* Scale ratio from texture to quad widths */
tw = (float)(tex->bitmap.width);
th = (float)(tex->bitmap.height);
tqx = (x_2 - x_1) / (tw * (tx_2 - tx_1));
tqy = (y_2 - y_1) / (th * (ty_2 - ty_1));
/* Integral texture coordinate for first tile */
first_tx = (float)(floorf (tx_1));
first_ty = (float)(floorf (ty_1));
/* Denormalize texture coordinates */
first_tx = (first_tx * tw);
first_ty = (first_ty * th);
tx_1 = (tx_1 * tw);
ty_1 = (ty_1 * th);
tx_2 = (tx_2 * tw);
ty_2 = (ty_2 * th);
/* Quad coordinate of the first tile */
first_qx = x_1 - (tx_1 - first_tx) * tqx;
first_qy = y_1 - (ty_1 - first_ty) * tqy;
/* Iterate until whole quad height covered */
for (_cogl_span_iter_begin (&iter_y, tex->slice_y_spans,
first_ty, ty_1, ty_2) ;
!_cogl_span_iter_end (&iter_y) ;
_cogl_span_iter_next (&iter_y) )
{
float tex_coords[4];
/* Discard slices out of quad early */
if (!iter_y.intersects) continue;
/* Span-quad intersection in quad coordinates */
slice_qy1 = first_qy + (iter_y.intersect_start - first_ty) * tqy;
slice_qy2 = first_qy + (iter_y.intersect_end - first_ty) * tqy;
/* Localize slice texture coordinates */
slice_ty1 = iter_y.intersect_start - iter_y.pos;
slice_ty2 = iter_y.intersect_end - iter_y.pos;
/* Normalize texture coordinates to current slice
(rectangle texture targets take denormalized) */
#if HAVE_COGL_GL
if (tex->gl_target != CGL_TEXTURE_RECTANGLE_ARB)
#endif
{
slice_ty1 /= iter_y.span->size;
slice_ty2 /= iter_y.span->size;
}
/* Iterate until whole quad width covered */
for (_cogl_span_iter_begin (&iter_x, tex->slice_x_spans,
first_tx, tx_1, tx_2) ;
!_cogl_span_iter_end (&iter_x) ;
_cogl_span_iter_next (&iter_x) )
{
/* Discard slices out of quad early */
if (!iter_x.intersects) continue;
/* Span-quad intersection in quad coordinates */
slice_qx1 = first_qx + (iter_x.intersect_start - first_tx) * tqx;
slice_qx2 = first_qx + (iter_x.intersect_end - first_tx) * tqx;
/* Localize slice texture coordinates */
slice_tx1 = iter_x.intersect_start - iter_x.pos;
slice_tx2 = iter_x.intersect_end - iter_x.pos;
/* Normalize texture coordinates to current slice
(rectangle texture targets take denormalized) */
#if HAVE_COGL_GL
if (tex->gl_target != CGL_TEXTURE_RECTANGLE_ARB)
#endif
{
slice_tx1 /= iter_x.span->size;
slice_tx2 /= iter_x.span->size;
}
COGL_NOTE (DRAW,
"~~~~~ slice (%d, %d)\n"
"qx1: %f\t"
"qy1: %f\n"
"qx2: %f\t"
"qy2: %f\n"
"tx1: %f\t"
"ty1: %f\n"
"tx2: %f\t"
"ty2: %f\n",
iter_x.index, iter_y.index,
slice_qx1, slice_qy1,
slice_qx2, slice_qy2,
slice_tx1, slice_ty1,
slice_tx2, slice_ty2);
/* Pick and bind opengl texture object */
gl_handle = g_array_index (tex->slice_gl_handles, GLuint,
iter_y.index * iter_x.array->len +
iter_x.index);
tex_coords[0] = slice_tx1;
tex_coords[1] = slice_ty1;
tex_coords[2] = slice_tx2;
tex_coords[3] = slice_ty2;
_cogl_journal_log_quad (slice_qx1,
slice_qy1,
slice_qx2,
slice_qy2,
material,
1, /* one layer */
0, /* don't need to use fallbacks */
gl_handle, /* replace the layer0 texture */
tex_coords,
4);
}
}
}
static gboolean
_cogl_multitexture_unsliced_quad (float x_1,
float y_1,
float x_2,
float y_2,
CoglHandle material,
[cogl] Improving Cogl journal to minimize driver overheads + GPU state changes Previously the journal was always flushed at the end of _cogl_rectangles_with_multitexture_coords, (i.e. the end of any cogl_rectangle* calls) but now we have broadened the potential for batching geometry. In ideal circumstances we will only flush once per scene. In summary the journal works like this: When you use any of the cogl_rectangle* APIs then nothing is emitted to the GPU at this point, we just log one or more quads into the journal. A journal entry consists of the quad coordinates, an associated material reference, and a modelview matrix. Ideally the journal only gets flushed once at the end of a scene, but in fact there are things to consider that may cause unwanted flushing, including: - modifying materials mid-scene This is because each quad in the journal has an associated material reference (i.e. not copy), so if you try and modify a material that is already referenced in the journal we force a flush first) NOTE: For now this means you should avoid using cogl_set_source_color() since that currently uses a single shared material. Later we should change it to use a pool of materials that is recycled when the journal is flushed. - modifying any state that isn't currently logged, such as depth, fog and backface culling enables. The first thing that happens when flushing, is to upload all the vertex data associated with the journal into a single VBO. We then go through a process of splitting up the journal into batches that have compatible state so they can be emitted to the GPU together. This is currently broken up into 3 levels so we can stagger the state changes: 1) we break the journal up according to changes in the number of material layers associated with logged quads. The number of layers in a material determines the stride of the associated vertices, so we have to update our vertex array offsets at this level. (i.e. calling gl{Vertex,Color},Pointer etc) 2) we further split batches up according to material compatability. (e.g. materials with different textures) We flush material state at this level. 3) Finally we split batches up according to modelview changes. At this level we update the modelview matrix and actually emit the actual draw command. This commit is largely about putting the initial design in-place; this will be followed by other changes that take advantage of the extended batching.
2009-06-17 13:46:42 -04:00
guint32 fallback_layers,
const float *user_tex_coords,
gint user_tex_coords_len)
{
[cogl] Improving Cogl journal to minimize driver overheads + GPU state changes Previously the journal was always flushed at the end of _cogl_rectangles_with_multitexture_coords, (i.e. the end of any cogl_rectangle* calls) but now we have broadened the potential for batching geometry. In ideal circumstances we will only flush once per scene. In summary the journal works like this: When you use any of the cogl_rectangle* APIs then nothing is emitted to the GPU at this point, we just log one or more quads into the journal. A journal entry consists of the quad coordinates, an associated material reference, and a modelview matrix. Ideally the journal only gets flushed once at the end of a scene, but in fact there are things to consider that may cause unwanted flushing, including: - modifying materials mid-scene This is because each quad in the journal has an associated material reference (i.e. not copy), so if you try and modify a material that is already referenced in the journal we force a flush first) NOTE: For now this means you should avoid using cogl_set_source_color() since that currently uses a single shared material. Later we should change it to use a pool of materials that is recycled when the journal is flushed. - modifying any state that isn't currently logged, such as depth, fog and backface culling enables. The first thing that happens when flushing, is to upload all the vertex data associated with the journal into a single VBO. We then go through a process of splitting up the journal into batches that have compatible state so they can be emitted to the GPU together. This is currently broken up into 3 levels so we can stagger the state changes: 1) we break the journal up according to changes in the number of material layers associated with logged quads. The number of layers in a material determines the stride of the associated vertices, so we have to update our vertex array offsets at this level. (i.e. calling gl{Vertex,Color},Pointer etc) 2) we further split batches up according to material compatability. (e.g. materials with different textures) We flush material state at this level. 3) Finally we split batches up according to modelview changes. At this level we update the modelview matrix and actually emit the actual draw command. This commit is largely about putting the initial design in-place; this will be followed by other changes that take advantage of the extended batching.
2009-06-17 13:46:42 -04:00
int n_layers = cogl_material_get_n_layers (material);
float *final_tex_coords = alloca (sizeof (float) * 4 * n_layers);
const GList *layers;
GList *tmp;
int i;
_COGL_GET_CONTEXT (ctx, FALSE);
/*
* Validate the texture coordinates for this rectangle.
*/
layers = cogl_material_get_layers (material);
for (tmp = (GList *)layers, i = 0; tmp != NULL; tmp = tmp->next, i++)
{
CoglHandle layer = (CoglHandle)tmp->data;
/* CoglLayerInfo *layer_info; */
CoglHandle tex_handle;
CoglTexture *tex;
const float *in_tex_coords;
float *out_tex_coords;
CoglTexSliceSpan *x_span;
CoglTexSliceSpan *y_span;
/* layer_info = &layers[i]; */
/* FIXME - we shouldn't be checking this stuff if layer_info->gl_texture
* already == 0 */
tex_handle = cogl_material_layer_get_texture (layer);
tex = _cogl_texture_pointer_from_handle (tex_handle);
in_tex_coords = &user_tex_coords[i * 4];
out_tex_coords = &final_tex_coords[i * 4];
/* If the texture has waste or we are using GL_TEXTURE_RECT we
* can't handle texture repeating so we check that the texture
* coords lie in the range [0,1].
*
* NB: We already know that no texture matrix is being used
* if the texture has waste since we validated that early on.
* TODO: check for a texture matrix in the GL_TEXTURE_RECT
* case.
*/
if ((
#if HAVE_COGL_GL
tex->gl_target == GL_TEXTURE_RECTANGLE_ARB ||
#endif
_cogl_texture_span_has_waste (tex, 0, 0))
&& i < user_tex_coords_len / 4
&& (in_tex_coords[0] < 0 || in_tex_coords[0] > 1.0
|| in_tex_coords[1] < 0 || in_tex_coords[1] > 1.0
|| in_tex_coords[2] < 0 || in_tex_coords[2] > 1.0
|| in_tex_coords[3] < 0 || in_tex_coords[3] > 1.0))
{
if (i == 0)
{
if (n_layers > 1)
{
static gboolean warning_seen = FALSE;
if (!warning_seen)
g_warning ("Skipping layers 1..n of your material since "
"the first layer has waste and you supplied "
"texture coordinates outside the range [0,1]. "
"We don't currently support any "
"multi-texturing using textures with waste "
"when repeating is necissary so we are "
"falling back to sliced textures assuming "
"layer 0 is the most important one keep");
warning_seen = TRUE;
}
return FALSE;
}
else
{
static gboolean warning_seen = FALSE;
if (!warning_seen)
g_warning ("Skipping layer %d of your material "
"consisting of a texture with waste since "
"you have supplied texture coords outside "
"the range [0,1] (unsupported when "
"multi-texturing)", i);
warning_seen = TRUE;
/* NB: marking for fallback will replace the layer with
* a default transparent texture */
[cogl] Improving Cogl journal to minimize driver overheads + GPU state changes Previously the journal was always flushed at the end of _cogl_rectangles_with_multitexture_coords, (i.e. the end of any cogl_rectangle* calls) but now we have broadened the potential for batching geometry. In ideal circumstances we will only flush once per scene. In summary the journal works like this: When you use any of the cogl_rectangle* APIs then nothing is emitted to the GPU at this point, we just log one or more quads into the journal. A journal entry consists of the quad coordinates, an associated material reference, and a modelview matrix. Ideally the journal only gets flushed once at the end of a scene, but in fact there are things to consider that may cause unwanted flushing, including: - modifying materials mid-scene This is because each quad in the journal has an associated material reference (i.e. not copy), so if you try and modify a material that is already referenced in the journal we force a flush first) NOTE: For now this means you should avoid using cogl_set_source_color() since that currently uses a single shared material. Later we should change it to use a pool of materials that is recycled when the journal is flushed. - modifying any state that isn't currently logged, such as depth, fog and backface culling enables. The first thing that happens when flushing, is to upload all the vertex data associated with the journal into a single VBO. We then go through a process of splitting up the journal into batches that have compatible state so they can be emitted to the GPU together. This is currently broken up into 3 levels so we can stagger the state changes: 1) we break the journal up according to changes in the number of material layers associated with logged quads. The number of layers in a material determines the stride of the associated vertices, so we have to update our vertex array offsets at this level. (i.e. calling gl{Vertex,Color},Pointer etc) 2) we further split batches up according to material compatability. (e.g. materials with different textures) We flush material state at this level. 3) Finally we split batches up according to modelview changes. At this level we update the modelview matrix and actually emit the actual draw command. This commit is largely about putting the initial design in-place; this will be followed by other changes that take advantage of the extended batching.
2009-06-17 13:46:42 -04:00
fallback_layers |= (1 << i);
}
}
/*
* Setup the texture unit...
*/
/* NB: The user might not have supplied texture coordinates for all
* layers... */
if (i < (user_tex_coords_len / 4))
{
GLenum wrap_mode;
/* If the texture coords are all in the range [0,1] then we want to
clamp the coords to the edge otherwise it can pull in edge pixels
from the wrong side when scaled */
if (in_tex_coords[0] >= 0 && in_tex_coords[0] <= 1.0
&& in_tex_coords[1] >= 0 && in_tex_coords[1] <= 1.0
&& in_tex_coords[2] >= 0 && in_tex_coords[2] <= 1.0
&& in_tex_coords[3] >= 0 && in_tex_coords[3] <= 1.0)
wrap_mode = GL_CLAMP_TO_EDGE;
else
wrap_mode = GL_REPEAT;
memcpy (out_tex_coords, in_tex_coords, sizeof (GLfloat) * 4);
_cogl_texture_set_wrap_mode_parameter (tex, wrap_mode);
}
else
{
out_tex_coords[0] = 0; /* tx_1 */
out_tex_coords[1] = 0; /* ty_1 */
out_tex_coords[2] = 1.0; /* tx_2 */
out_tex_coords[3] = 1.0; /* ty_2 */
_cogl_texture_set_wrap_mode_parameter (tex, GL_CLAMP_TO_EDGE);
}
/* Don't include the waste in the texture coordinates */
x_span = &g_array_index (tex->slice_x_spans, CoglTexSliceSpan, 0);
y_span = &g_array_index (tex->slice_y_spans, CoglTexSliceSpan, 0);
out_tex_coords[0] =
out_tex_coords[0] * (x_span->size - x_span->waste) / x_span->size;
out_tex_coords[1] =
out_tex_coords[1] * (y_span->size - y_span->waste) / y_span->size;
out_tex_coords[2] =
out_tex_coords[2] * (x_span->size - x_span->waste) / x_span->size;
out_tex_coords[3] =
out_tex_coords[3] * (y_span->size - y_span->waste) / y_span->size;
#if HAVE_COGL_GL
/* Denormalize texture coordinates for rectangle textures */
if (tex->gl_target == GL_TEXTURE_RECTANGLE_ARB)
{
out_tex_coords[0] *= x_span->size;
out_tex_coords[1] *= y_span->size;
out_tex_coords[2] *= x_span->size;
out_tex_coords[3] *= y_span->size;
}
#endif
}
_cogl_journal_log_quad (x_1,
y_1,
x_2,
y_2,
material,
n_layers,
[cogl] Improving Cogl journal to minimize driver overheads + GPU state changes Previously the journal was always flushed at the end of _cogl_rectangles_with_multitexture_coords, (i.e. the end of any cogl_rectangle* calls) but now we have broadened the potential for batching geometry. In ideal circumstances we will only flush once per scene. In summary the journal works like this: When you use any of the cogl_rectangle* APIs then nothing is emitted to the GPU at this point, we just log one or more quads into the journal. A journal entry consists of the quad coordinates, an associated material reference, and a modelview matrix. Ideally the journal only gets flushed once at the end of a scene, but in fact there are things to consider that may cause unwanted flushing, including: - modifying materials mid-scene This is because each quad in the journal has an associated material reference (i.e. not copy), so if you try and modify a material that is already referenced in the journal we force a flush first) NOTE: For now this means you should avoid using cogl_set_source_color() since that currently uses a single shared material. Later we should change it to use a pool of materials that is recycled when the journal is flushed. - modifying any state that isn't currently logged, such as depth, fog and backface culling enables. The first thing that happens when flushing, is to upload all the vertex data associated with the journal into a single VBO. We then go through a process of splitting up the journal into batches that have compatible state so they can be emitted to the GPU together. This is currently broken up into 3 levels so we can stagger the state changes: 1) we break the journal up according to changes in the number of material layers associated with logged quads. The number of layers in a material determines the stride of the associated vertices, so we have to update our vertex array offsets at this level. (i.e. calling gl{Vertex,Color},Pointer etc) 2) we further split batches up according to material compatability. (e.g. materials with different textures) We flush material state at this level. 3) Finally we split batches up according to modelview changes. At this level we update the modelview matrix and actually emit the actual draw command. This commit is largely about putting the initial design in-place; this will be followed by other changes that take advantage of the extended batching.
2009-06-17 13:46:42 -04:00
fallback_layers,
0, /* don't replace the layer0 texture */
final_tex_coords,
n_layers * 4);
return TRUE;
}
struct _CoglMutiTexturedRect
{
float x_1;
float y_1;
float x_2;
float y_2;
const float *tex_coords;
gint tex_coords_len;
};
static void
_cogl_rectangles_with_multitexture_coords (
struct _CoglMutiTexturedRect *rects,
gint n_rects)
{
CoglHandle material;
const GList *layers;
int n_layers;
const GList *tmp;
[cogl] Improving Cogl journal to minimize driver overheads + GPU state changes Previously the journal was always flushed at the end of _cogl_rectangles_with_multitexture_coords, (i.e. the end of any cogl_rectangle* calls) but now we have broadened the potential for batching geometry. In ideal circumstances we will only flush once per scene. In summary the journal works like this: When you use any of the cogl_rectangle* APIs then nothing is emitted to the GPU at this point, we just log one or more quads into the journal. A journal entry consists of the quad coordinates, an associated material reference, and a modelview matrix. Ideally the journal only gets flushed once at the end of a scene, but in fact there are things to consider that may cause unwanted flushing, including: - modifying materials mid-scene This is because each quad in the journal has an associated material reference (i.e. not copy), so if you try and modify a material that is already referenced in the journal we force a flush first) NOTE: For now this means you should avoid using cogl_set_source_color() since that currently uses a single shared material. Later we should change it to use a pool of materials that is recycled when the journal is flushed. - modifying any state that isn't currently logged, such as depth, fog and backface culling enables. The first thing that happens when flushing, is to upload all the vertex data associated with the journal into a single VBO. We then go through a process of splitting up the journal into batches that have compatible state so they can be emitted to the GPU together. This is currently broken up into 3 levels so we can stagger the state changes: 1) we break the journal up according to changes in the number of material layers associated with logged quads. The number of layers in a material determines the stride of the associated vertices, so we have to update our vertex array offsets at this level. (i.e. calling gl{Vertex,Color},Pointer etc) 2) we further split batches up according to material compatability. (e.g. materials with different textures) We flush material state at this level. 3) Finally we split batches up according to modelview changes. At this level we update the modelview matrix and actually emit the actual draw command. This commit is largely about putting the initial design in-place; this will be followed by other changes that take advantage of the extended batching.
2009-06-17 13:46:42 -04:00
guint32 fallback_layers = 0;
gboolean all_use_sliced_quad_fallback = FALSE;
int i;
_COGL_GET_CONTEXT (ctx, NO_RETVAL);
cogl_clip_ensure ();
material = ctx->source_material;
layers = cogl_material_get_layers (material);
[cogl] Improving Cogl journal to minimize driver overheads + GPU state changes Previously the journal was always flushed at the end of _cogl_rectangles_with_multitexture_coords, (i.e. the end of any cogl_rectangle* calls) but now we have broadened the potential for batching geometry. In ideal circumstances we will only flush once per scene. In summary the journal works like this: When you use any of the cogl_rectangle* APIs then nothing is emitted to the GPU at this point, we just log one or more quads into the journal. A journal entry consists of the quad coordinates, an associated material reference, and a modelview matrix. Ideally the journal only gets flushed once at the end of a scene, but in fact there are things to consider that may cause unwanted flushing, including: - modifying materials mid-scene This is because each quad in the journal has an associated material reference (i.e. not copy), so if you try and modify a material that is already referenced in the journal we force a flush first) NOTE: For now this means you should avoid using cogl_set_source_color() since that currently uses a single shared material. Later we should change it to use a pool of materials that is recycled when the journal is flushed. - modifying any state that isn't currently logged, such as depth, fog and backface culling enables. The first thing that happens when flushing, is to upload all the vertex data associated with the journal into a single VBO. We then go through a process of splitting up the journal into batches that have compatible state so they can be emitted to the GPU together. This is currently broken up into 3 levels so we can stagger the state changes: 1) we break the journal up according to changes in the number of material layers associated with logged quads. The number of layers in a material determines the stride of the associated vertices, so we have to update our vertex array offsets at this level. (i.e. calling gl{Vertex,Color},Pointer etc) 2) we further split batches up according to material compatability. (e.g. materials with different textures) We flush material state at this level. 3) Finally we split batches up according to modelview changes. At this level we update the modelview matrix and actually emit the actual draw command. This commit is largely about putting the initial design in-place; this will be followed by other changes that take advantage of the extended batching.
2009-06-17 13:46:42 -04:00
n_layers = cogl_material_get_n_layers (material);
/*
* Validate all the layers of the current source material...
*/
for (tmp = layers, i = 0; tmp != NULL; tmp = tmp->next, i++)
{
CoglHandle layer = tmp->data;
CoglHandle tex_handle = cogl_material_layer_get_texture (layer);
CoglTexture *texture = _cogl_texture_pointer_from_handle (tex_handle);
gulong flags;
if (cogl_material_layer_get_type (layer)
!= COGL_MATERIAL_LAYER_TYPE_TEXTURE)
continue;
/* XXX:
* For now, if the first layer is sliced then all other layers are
* ignored since we currently don't support multi-texturing with
* sliced textures. If the first layer is not sliced then any other
* layers found to be sliced will be skipped. (with a warning)
*
* TODO: Add support for multi-texturing rectangles with sliced
* textures if no texture matrices are in use.
*/
if (cogl_texture_is_sliced (tex_handle))
{
if (i == 0)
{
[cogl] Improving Cogl journal to minimize driver overheads + GPU state changes Previously the journal was always flushed at the end of _cogl_rectangles_with_multitexture_coords, (i.e. the end of any cogl_rectangle* calls) but now we have broadened the potential for batching geometry. In ideal circumstances we will only flush once per scene. In summary the journal works like this: When you use any of the cogl_rectangle* APIs then nothing is emitted to the GPU at this point, we just log one or more quads into the journal. A journal entry consists of the quad coordinates, an associated material reference, and a modelview matrix. Ideally the journal only gets flushed once at the end of a scene, but in fact there are things to consider that may cause unwanted flushing, including: - modifying materials mid-scene This is because each quad in the journal has an associated material reference (i.e. not copy), so if you try and modify a material that is already referenced in the journal we force a flush first) NOTE: For now this means you should avoid using cogl_set_source_color() since that currently uses a single shared material. Later we should change it to use a pool of materials that is recycled when the journal is flushed. - modifying any state that isn't currently logged, such as depth, fog and backface culling enables. The first thing that happens when flushing, is to upload all the vertex data associated with the journal into a single VBO. We then go through a process of splitting up the journal into batches that have compatible state so they can be emitted to the GPU together. This is currently broken up into 3 levels so we can stagger the state changes: 1) we break the journal up according to changes in the number of material layers associated with logged quads. The number of layers in a material determines the stride of the associated vertices, so we have to update our vertex array offsets at this level. (i.e. calling gl{Vertex,Color},Pointer etc) 2) we further split batches up according to material compatability. (e.g. materials with different textures) We flush material state at this level. 3) Finally we split batches up according to modelview changes. At this level we update the modelview matrix and actually emit the actual draw command. This commit is largely about putting the initial design in-place; this will be followed by other changes that take advantage of the extended batching.
2009-06-17 13:46:42 -04:00
fallback_layers = ~1; /* fallback all except the first layer */
all_use_sliced_quad_fallback = TRUE;
if (tmp->next)
{
static gboolean warning_seen = FALSE;
if (!warning_seen)
g_warning ("Skipping layers 1..n of your material since "
"the first layer is sliced. We don't currently "
"support any multi-texturing with sliced "
"textures but assume layer 0 is the most "
"important to keep");
warning_seen = TRUE;
}
break;
}
else
{
static gboolean warning_seen = FALSE;
if (!warning_seen)
g_warning ("Skipping layer %d of your material consisting of "
"a sliced texture (unsuported for multi texturing)",
i);
warning_seen = TRUE;
/* NB: marking for fallback will replace the layer with
* a default transparent texture */
[cogl] Improving Cogl journal to minimize driver overheads + GPU state changes Previously the journal was always flushed at the end of _cogl_rectangles_with_multitexture_coords, (i.e. the end of any cogl_rectangle* calls) but now we have broadened the potential for batching geometry. In ideal circumstances we will only flush once per scene. In summary the journal works like this: When you use any of the cogl_rectangle* APIs then nothing is emitted to the GPU at this point, we just log one or more quads into the journal. A journal entry consists of the quad coordinates, an associated material reference, and a modelview matrix. Ideally the journal only gets flushed once at the end of a scene, but in fact there are things to consider that may cause unwanted flushing, including: - modifying materials mid-scene This is because each quad in the journal has an associated material reference (i.e. not copy), so if you try and modify a material that is already referenced in the journal we force a flush first) NOTE: For now this means you should avoid using cogl_set_source_color() since that currently uses a single shared material. Later we should change it to use a pool of materials that is recycled when the journal is flushed. - modifying any state that isn't currently logged, such as depth, fog and backface culling enables. The first thing that happens when flushing, is to upload all the vertex data associated with the journal into a single VBO. We then go through a process of splitting up the journal into batches that have compatible state so they can be emitted to the GPU together. This is currently broken up into 3 levels so we can stagger the state changes: 1) we break the journal up according to changes in the number of material layers associated with logged quads. The number of layers in a material determines the stride of the associated vertices, so we have to update our vertex array offsets at this level. (i.e. calling gl{Vertex,Color},Pointer etc) 2) we further split batches up according to material compatability. (e.g. materials with different textures) We flush material state at this level. 3) Finally we split batches up according to modelview changes. At this level we update the modelview matrix and actually emit the actual draw command. This commit is largely about putting the initial design in-place; this will be followed by other changes that take advantage of the extended batching.
2009-06-17 13:46:42 -04:00
fallback_layers |= (1 << i);
continue;
}
}
/* We don't support multi texturing using textures with any waste if the
* user has supplied a custom texture matrix, since we don't know if
* the result will end up trying to texture from the waste area. */
flags = _cogl_material_layer_get_flags (layer);
if (flags & COGL_MATERIAL_LAYER_FLAG_HAS_USER_MATRIX
&& _cogl_texture_span_has_waste (texture, 0, 0))
{
static gboolean warning_seen = FALSE;
if (!warning_seen)
g_warning ("Skipping layer %d of your material consisting of a "
"texture with waste since you have supplied a custom "
"texture matrix and the result may try to sample from "
"the waste area of your texture.", i);
warning_seen = TRUE;
/* NB: marking for fallback will replace the layer with
* a default transparent texture */
[cogl] Improving Cogl journal to minimize driver overheads + GPU state changes Previously the journal was always flushed at the end of _cogl_rectangles_with_multitexture_coords, (i.e. the end of any cogl_rectangle* calls) but now we have broadened the potential for batching geometry. In ideal circumstances we will only flush once per scene. In summary the journal works like this: When you use any of the cogl_rectangle* APIs then nothing is emitted to the GPU at this point, we just log one or more quads into the journal. A journal entry consists of the quad coordinates, an associated material reference, and a modelview matrix. Ideally the journal only gets flushed once at the end of a scene, but in fact there are things to consider that may cause unwanted flushing, including: - modifying materials mid-scene This is because each quad in the journal has an associated material reference (i.e. not copy), so if you try and modify a material that is already referenced in the journal we force a flush first) NOTE: For now this means you should avoid using cogl_set_source_color() since that currently uses a single shared material. Later we should change it to use a pool of materials that is recycled when the journal is flushed. - modifying any state that isn't currently logged, such as depth, fog and backface culling enables. The first thing that happens when flushing, is to upload all the vertex data associated with the journal into a single VBO. We then go through a process of splitting up the journal into batches that have compatible state so they can be emitted to the GPU together. This is currently broken up into 3 levels so we can stagger the state changes: 1) we break the journal up according to changes in the number of material layers associated with logged quads. The number of layers in a material determines the stride of the associated vertices, so we have to update our vertex array offsets at this level. (i.e. calling gl{Vertex,Color},Pointer etc) 2) we further split batches up according to material compatability. (e.g. materials with different textures) We flush material state at this level. 3) Finally we split batches up according to modelview changes. At this level we update the modelview matrix and actually emit the actual draw command. This commit is largely about putting the initial design in-place; this will be followed by other changes that take advantage of the extended batching.
2009-06-17 13:46:42 -04:00
fallback_layers |= (1 << i);
continue;
}
}
/*
* Emit geometry for each of the rectangles...
*/
for (i = 0; i < n_rects; i++)
{
if (all_use_sliced_quad_fallback
|| !_cogl_multitexture_unsliced_quad (rects[i].x_1, rects[i].y_1,
rects[i].x_2, rects[i].y_2,
material,
[cogl] Improving Cogl journal to minimize driver overheads + GPU state changes Previously the journal was always flushed at the end of _cogl_rectangles_with_multitexture_coords, (i.e. the end of any cogl_rectangle* calls) but now we have broadened the potential for batching geometry. In ideal circumstances we will only flush once per scene. In summary the journal works like this: When you use any of the cogl_rectangle* APIs then nothing is emitted to the GPU at this point, we just log one or more quads into the journal. A journal entry consists of the quad coordinates, an associated material reference, and a modelview matrix. Ideally the journal only gets flushed once at the end of a scene, but in fact there are things to consider that may cause unwanted flushing, including: - modifying materials mid-scene This is because each quad in the journal has an associated material reference (i.e. not copy), so if you try and modify a material that is already referenced in the journal we force a flush first) NOTE: For now this means you should avoid using cogl_set_source_color() since that currently uses a single shared material. Later we should change it to use a pool of materials that is recycled when the journal is flushed. - modifying any state that isn't currently logged, such as depth, fog and backface culling enables. The first thing that happens when flushing, is to upload all the vertex data associated with the journal into a single VBO. We then go through a process of splitting up the journal into batches that have compatible state so they can be emitted to the GPU together. This is currently broken up into 3 levels so we can stagger the state changes: 1) we break the journal up according to changes in the number of material layers associated with logged quads. The number of layers in a material determines the stride of the associated vertices, so we have to update our vertex array offsets at this level. (i.e. calling gl{Vertex,Color},Pointer etc) 2) we further split batches up according to material compatability. (e.g. materials with different textures) We flush material state at this level. 3) Finally we split batches up according to modelview changes. At this level we update the modelview matrix and actually emit the actual draw command. This commit is largely about putting the initial design in-place; this will be followed by other changes that take advantage of the extended batching.
2009-06-17 13:46:42 -04:00
fallback_layers,
rects[i].tex_coords,
rects[i].tex_coords_len))
{
CoglHandle first_layer, tex_handle;
CoglTexture *texture;
first_layer = layers->data;
tex_handle = cogl_material_layer_get_texture (first_layer);
texture = _cogl_texture_pointer_from_handle (tex_handle);
if (rects[i].tex_coords)
_cogl_texture_sliced_quad (texture,
material,
rects[i].x_1, rects[i].y_1,
rects[i].x_2, rects[i].y_2,
rects[i].tex_coords[0],
rects[i].tex_coords[1],
rects[i].tex_coords[2],
rects[i].tex_coords[3]);
else
_cogl_texture_sliced_quad (texture,
material,
rects[i].x_1, rects[i].y_1,
rects[i].x_2, rects[i].y_2,
0.0f, 0.0f, 1.0f, 1.0f);
}
}
[cogl] Improving Cogl journal to minimize driver overheads + GPU state changes Previously the journal was always flushed at the end of _cogl_rectangles_with_multitexture_coords, (i.e. the end of any cogl_rectangle* calls) but now we have broadened the potential for batching geometry. In ideal circumstances we will only flush once per scene. In summary the journal works like this: When you use any of the cogl_rectangle* APIs then nothing is emitted to the GPU at this point, we just log one or more quads into the journal. A journal entry consists of the quad coordinates, an associated material reference, and a modelview matrix. Ideally the journal only gets flushed once at the end of a scene, but in fact there are things to consider that may cause unwanted flushing, including: - modifying materials mid-scene This is because each quad in the journal has an associated material reference (i.e. not copy), so if you try and modify a material that is already referenced in the journal we force a flush first) NOTE: For now this means you should avoid using cogl_set_source_color() since that currently uses a single shared material. Later we should change it to use a pool of materials that is recycled when the journal is flushed. - modifying any state that isn't currently logged, such as depth, fog and backface culling enables. The first thing that happens when flushing, is to upload all the vertex data associated with the journal into a single VBO. We then go through a process of splitting up the journal into batches that have compatible state so they can be emitted to the GPU together. This is currently broken up into 3 levels so we can stagger the state changes: 1) we break the journal up according to changes in the number of material layers associated with logged quads. The number of layers in a material determines the stride of the associated vertices, so we have to update our vertex array offsets at this level. (i.e. calling gl{Vertex,Color},Pointer etc) 2) we further split batches up according to material compatability. (e.g. materials with different textures) We flush material state at this level. 3) Finally we split batches up according to modelview changes. At this level we update the modelview matrix and actually emit the actual draw command. This commit is largely about putting the initial design in-place; this will be followed by other changes that take advantage of the extended batching.
2009-06-17 13:46:42 -04:00
#if 0
/* XXX: The current journal doesn't handle changes to the model view matrix
* so for now we force a flush at the end of every primitive. */
_cogl_journal_flush ();
[cogl] Improving Cogl journal to minimize driver overheads + GPU state changes Previously the journal was always flushed at the end of _cogl_rectangles_with_multitexture_coords, (i.e. the end of any cogl_rectangle* calls) but now we have broadened the potential for batching geometry. In ideal circumstances we will only flush once per scene. In summary the journal works like this: When you use any of the cogl_rectangle* APIs then nothing is emitted to the GPU at this point, we just log one or more quads into the journal. A journal entry consists of the quad coordinates, an associated material reference, and a modelview matrix. Ideally the journal only gets flushed once at the end of a scene, but in fact there are things to consider that may cause unwanted flushing, including: - modifying materials mid-scene This is because each quad in the journal has an associated material reference (i.e. not copy), so if you try and modify a material that is already referenced in the journal we force a flush first) NOTE: For now this means you should avoid using cogl_set_source_color() since that currently uses a single shared material. Later we should change it to use a pool of materials that is recycled when the journal is flushed. - modifying any state that isn't currently logged, such as depth, fog and backface culling enables. The first thing that happens when flushing, is to upload all the vertex data associated with the journal into a single VBO. We then go through a process of splitting up the journal into batches that have compatible state so they can be emitted to the GPU together. This is currently broken up into 3 levels so we can stagger the state changes: 1) we break the journal up according to changes in the number of material layers associated with logged quads. The number of layers in a material determines the stride of the associated vertices, so we have to update our vertex array offsets at this level. (i.e. calling gl{Vertex,Color},Pointer etc) 2) we further split batches up according to material compatability. (e.g. materials with different textures) We flush material state at this level. 3) Finally we split batches up according to modelview changes. At this level we update the modelview matrix and actually emit the actual draw command. This commit is largely about putting the initial design in-place; this will be followed by other changes that take advantage of the extended batching.
2009-06-17 13:46:42 -04:00
#endif
}
void
cogl_rectangles (const float *verts,
guint n_rects)
{
struct _CoglMutiTexturedRect rects[n_rects];
int i;
for (i = 0; i < n_rects; i++)
{
rects[i].x_1 = verts[i * 4];
rects[i].y_1 = verts[i * 4 + 1];
rects[i].x_2 = verts[i * 4 + 2];
rects[i].y_2 = verts[i * 4 + 3];
rects[i].tex_coords = NULL;
rects[i].tex_coords_len = 0;
}
_cogl_rectangles_with_multitexture_coords (rects, n_rects);
}
void
cogl_rectangles_with_texture_coords (const float *verts,
guint n_rects)
{
struct _CoglMutiTexturedRect rects[n_rects];
int i;
for (i = 0; i < n_rects; i++)
{
rects[i].x_1 = verts[i * 8];
rects[i].y_1 = verts[i * 8 + 1];
rects[i].x_2 = verts[i * 8 + 2];
rects[i].y_2 = verts[i * 8 + 3];
/* FIXME: rect should be defined to have a const float *geom;
* instead, to avoid this copy
* rect[i].geom = &verts[n_rects * 8]; */
rects[i].tex_coords = &verts[i * 8 + 4];
rects[i].tex_coords_len = 4;
}
_cogl_rectangles_with_multitexture_coords (rects, n_rects);
}
void
cogl_rectangle_with_texture_coords (float x_1,
float y_1,
float x_2,
float y_2,
float tx_1,
float ty_1,
float tx_2,
float ty_2)
{
float verts[8];
verts[0] = x_1;
verts[1] = y_1;
verts[2] = x_2;
verts[3] = y_2;
verts[4] = tx_1;
verts[5] = ty_1;
verts[6] = tx_2;
verts[7] = ty_2;
cogl_rectangles_with_texture_coords (verts, 1);
}
void
cogl_rectangle_with_multitexture_coords (float x_1,
float y_1,
float x_2,
float y_2,
const float *user_tex_coords,
gint user_tex_coords_len)
{
struct _CoglMutiTexturedRect rect;
rect.x_1 = x_1;
rect.y_1 = y_1;
rect.x_2 = x_2;
rect.y_2 = y_2;
rect.tex_coords = user_tex_coords;
rect.tex_coords_len = user_tex_coords_len;
_cogl_rectangles_with_multitexture_coords (&rect, 1);
}
void
cogl_rectangle (float x_1,
float y_1,
float x_2,
float y_2)
{
cogl_rectangle_with_multitexture_coords (x_1, y_1,
x_2, y_2,
NULL, 0);
}
static void
_cogl_texture_sliced_polygon (CoglTextureVertex *vertices,
guint n_vertices,
guint stride,
gboolean use_color)
{
const GList *layers;
CoglHandle layer0;
CoglHandle tex_handle;
CoglTexture *tex;
CoglTexSliceSpan *y_span, *x_span;
int x, y, tex_num, i;
GLuint gl_handle;
GLfloat *v;
[cogl] Improving Cogl journal to minimize driver overheads + GPU state changes Previously the journal was always flushed at the end of _cogl_rectangles_with_multitexture_coords, (i.e. the end of any cogl_rectangle* calls) but now we have broadened the potential for batching geometry. In ideal circumstances we will only flush once per scene. In summary the journal works like this: When you use any of the cogl_rectangle* APIs then nothing is emitted to the GPU at this point, we just log one or more quads into the journal. A journal entry consists of the quad coordinates, an associated material reference, and a modelview matrix. Ideally the journal only gets flushed once at the end of a scene, but in fact there are things to consider that may cause unwanted flushing, including: - modifying materials mid-scene This is because each quad in the journal has an associated material reference (i.e. not copy), so if you try and modify a material that is already referenced in the journal we force a flush first) NOTE: For now this means you should avoid using cogl_set_source_color() since that currently uses a single shared material. Later we should change it to use a pool of materials that is recycled when the journal is flushed. - modifying any state that isn't currently logged, such as depth, fog and backface culling enables. The first thing that happens when flushing, is to upload all the vertex data associated with the journal into a single VBO. We then go through a process of splitting up the journal into batches that have compatible state so they can be emitted to the GPU together. This is currently broken up into 3 levels so we can stagger the state changes: 1) we break the journal up according to changes in the number of material layers associated with logged quads. The number of layers in a material determines the stride of the associated vertices, so we have to update our vertex array offsets at this level. (i.e. calling gl{Vertex,Color},Pointer etc) 2) we further split batches up according to material compatability. (e.g. materials with different textures) We flush material state at this level. 3) Finally we split batches up according to modelview changes. At this level we update the modelview matrix and actually emit the actual draw command. This commit is largely about putting the initial design in-place; this will be followed by other changes that take advantage of the extended batching.
2009-06-17 13:46:42 -04:00
CoglMaterialFlushOptions options;
_COGL_GET_CONTEXT (ctx, NO_RETVAL);
/* We can assume in this case that we have at least one layer in the
* material that corresponds to a sliced cogl texture */
layers = cogl_material_get_layers (ctx->source_material);
layer0 = (CoglHandle)layers->data;
tex_handle = cogl_material_layer_get_texture (layer0);
tex = _cogl_texture_pointer_from_handle (tex_handle);
v = (GLfloat *)ctx->logged_vertices->data;
for (i = 0; i < n_vertices; i++)
{
guint8 *c;
v[0] = vertices[i].x;
v[1] = vertices[i].y;
v[2] = vertices[i].z;
if (use_color)
{
/* NB: [X,Y,Z,TX,TY,R,G,B,A,...] */
c = (guint8 *) (v + 5);
c[0] = cogl_color_get_red_byte (&vertices[i].color);
c[1] = cogl_color_get_green_byte (&vertices[i].color);
c[2] = cogl_color_get_blue_byte (&vertices[i].color);
c[3] = cogl_color_get_alpha_byte (&vertices[i].color);
}
v += stride;
}
/* Render all of the slices with the full geometry but use a
transparent border color so that any part of the texture not
covered by the slice will be ignored */
tex_num = 0;
for (y = 0; y < tex->slice_y_spans->len; y++)
{
y_span = &g_array_index (tex->slice_y_spans, CoglTexSliceSpan, y);
for (x = 0; x < tex->slice_x_spans->len; x++)
{
x_span = &g_array_index (tex->slice_x_spans, CoglTexSliceSpan, x);
gl_handle = g_array_index (tex->slice_gl_handles, GLuint, tex_num++);
/* Convert the vertices into an array of GLfloats ready to pass to
OpenGL */
v = (GLfloat *)ctx->logged_vertices->data;
for (i = 0; i < n_vertices; i++)
{
GLfloat *t;
float tx, ty;
tx = ((vertices[i].tx
- ((float)(x_span->start)
/ tex->bitmap.width))
* tex->bitmap.width / x_span->size);
ty = ((vertices[i].ty
- ((float)(y_span->start)
/ tex->bitmap.height))
* tex->bitmap.height / y_span->size);
#if HAVE_COGL_GL
/* Scale the coordinates up for rectangle textures */
if (tex->gl_target == CGL_TEXTURE_RECTANGLE_ARB)
{
tx *= x_span->size;
ty *= y_span->size;
}
#endif
/* NB: [X,Y,Z,TX,TY,R,G,B,A,...] */
t = v + 3;
t[0] = tx;
t[1] = ty;
v += stride;
}
[cogl] Improving Cogl journal to minimize driver overheads + GPU state changes Previously the journal was always flushed at the end of _cogl_rectangles_with_multitexture_coords, (i.e. the end of any cogl_rectangle* calls) but now we have broadened the potential for batching geometry. In ideal circumstances we will only flush once per scene. In summary the journal works like this: When you use any of the cogl_rectangle* APIs then nothing is emitted to the GPU at this point, we just log one or more quads into the journal. A journal entry consists of the quad coordinates, an associated material reference, and a modelview matrix. Ideally the journal only gets flushed once at the end of a scene, but in fact there are things to consider that may cause unwanted flushing, including: - modifying materials mid-scene This is because each quad in the journal has an associated material reference (i.e. not copy), so if you try and modify a material that is already referenced in the journal we force a flush first) NOTE: For now this means you should avoid using cogl_set_source_color() since that currently uses a single shared material. Later we should change it to use a pool of materials that is recycled when the journal is flushed. - modifying any state that isn't currently logged, such as depth, fog and backface culling enables. The first thing that happens when flushing, is to upload all the vertex data associated with the journal into a single VBO. We then go through a process of splitting up the journal into batches that have compatible state so they can be emitted to the GPU together. This is currently broken up into 3 levels so we can stagger the state changes: 1) we break the journal up according to changes in the number of material layers associated with logged quads. The number of layers in a material determines the stride of the associated vertices, so we have to update our vertex array offsets at this level. (i.e. calling gl{Vertex,Color},Pointer etc) 2) we further split batches up according to material compatability. (e.g. materials with different textures) We flush material state at this level. 3) Finally we split batches up according to modelview changes. At this level we update the modelview matrix and actually emit the actual draw command. This commit is largely about putting the initial design in-place; this will be followed by other changes that take advantage of the extended batching.
2009-06-17 13:46:42 -04:00
options.flags =
COGL_MATERIAL_FLUSH_DISABLE_MASK |
COGL_MATERIAL_FLUSH_LAYER0_OVERRIDE;
/* disable all except the first layer */
options.disable_layers = (guint32)~1;
options.layer0_override_texture = gl_handle;
_cogl_material_flush_gl_state (ctx->source_material, &options);
_cogl_current_matrix_state_flush ();
GE( glDrawArrays (GL_TRIANGLE_FAN, 0, n_vertices) );
}
}
}
static void
_cogl_multitexture_unsliced_polygon (CoglTextureVertex *vertices,
guint n_vertices,
guint n_layers,
guint stride,
gboolean use_color,
[cogl] Improving Cogl journal to minimize driver overheads + GPU state changes Previously the journal was always flushed at the end of _cogl_rectangles_with_multitexture_coords, (i.e. the end of any cogl_rectangle* calls) but now we have broadened the potential for batching geometry. In ideal circumstances we will only flush once per scene. In summary the journal works like this: When you use any of the cogl_rectangle* APIs then nothing is emitted to the GPU at this point, we just log one or more quads into the journal. A journal entry consists of the quad coordinates, an associated material reference, and a modelview matrix. Ideally the journal only gets flushed once at the end of a scene, but in fact there are things to consider that may cause unwanted flushing, including: - modifying materials mid-scene This is because each quad in the journal has an associated material reference (i.e. not copy), so if you try and modify a material that is already referenced in the journal we force a flush first) NOTE: For now this means you should avoid using cogl_set_source_color() since that currently uses a single shared material. Later we should change it to use a pool of materials that is recycled when the journal is flushed. - modifying any state that isn't currently logged, such as depth, fog and backface culling enables. The first thing that happens when flushing, is to upload all the vertex data associated with the journal into a single VBO. We then go through a process of splitting up the journal into batches that have compatible state so they can be emitted to the GPU together. This is currently broken up into 3 levels so we can stagger the state changes: 1) we break the journal up according to changes in the number of material layers associated with logged quads. The number of layers in a material determines the stride of the associated vertices, so we have to update our vertex array offsets at this level. (i.e. calling gl{Vertex,Color},Pointer etc) 2) we further split batches up according to material compatability. (e.g. materials with different textures) We flush material state at this level. 3) Finally we split batches up according to modelview changes. At this level we update the modelview matrix and actually emit the actual draw command. This commit is largely about putting the initial design in-place; this will be followed by other changes that take advantage of the extended batching.
2009-06-17 13:46:42 -04:00
guint32 fallback_layers)
{
CoglHandle material;
const GList *layers;
int i;
GList *tmp;
CoglTexSliceSpan *y_span, *x_span;
GLfloat *v;
[cogl] Improving Cogl journal to minimize driver overheads + GPU state changes Previously the journal was always flushed at the end of _cogl_rectangles_with_multitexture_coords, (i.e. the end of any cogl_rectangle* calls) but now we have broadened the potential for batching geometry. In ideal circumstances we will only flush once per scene. In summary the journal works like this: When you use any of the cogl_rectangle* APIs then nothing is emitted to the GPU at this point, we just log one or more quads into the journal. A journal entry consists of the quad coordinates, an associated material reference, and a modelview matrix. Ideally the journal only gets flushed once at the end of a scene, but in fact there are things to consider that may cause unwanted flushing, including: - modifying materials mid-scene This is because each quad in the journal has an associated material reference (i.e. not copy), so if you try and modify a material that is already referenced in the journal we force a flush first) NOTE: For now this means you should avoid using cogl_set_source_color() since that currently uses a single shared material. Later we should change it to use a pool of materials that is recycled when the journal is flushed. - modifying any state that isn't currently logged, such as depth, fog and backface culling enables. The first thing that happens when flushing, is to upload all the vertex data associated with the journal into a single VBO. We then go through a process of splitting up the journal into batches that have compatible state so they can be emitted to the GPU together. This is currently broken up into 3 levels so we can stagger the state changes: 1) we break the journal up according to changes in the number of material layers associated with logged quads. The number of layers in a material determines the stride of the associated vertices, so we have to update our vertex array offsets at this level. (i.e. calling gl{Vertex,Color},Pointer etc) 2) we further split batches up according to material compatability. (e.g. materials with different textures) We flush material state at this level. 3) Finally we split batches up according to modelview changes. At this level we update the modelview matrix and actually emit the actual draw command. This commit is largely about putting the initial design in-place; this will be followed by other changes that take advantage of the extended batching.
2009-06-17 13:46:42 -04:00
CoglMaterialFlushOptions options;
_COGL_GET_CONTEXT (ctx, NO_RETVAL);
material = ctx->source_material;
layers = cogl_material_get_layers (material);
/* Convert the vertices into an array of GLfloats ready to pass to
OpenGL */
for (v = (GLfloat *)ctx->logged_vertices->data, i = 0;
i < n_vertices;
v += stride, i++)
{
guint8 *c;
int j;
/* NB: [X,Y,Z,TX,TY...,R,G,B,A,...] */
v[0] = vertices[i].x;
v[1] = vertices[i].y;
v[2] = vertices[i].z;
for (tmp = (GList *)layers, j = 0; tmp != NULL; tmp = tmp->next, j++)
{
CoglHandle layer = (CoglHandle)tmp->data;
CoglHandle tex_handle;
CoglTexture *tex;
GLfloat *t;
float tx, ty;
tex_handle = cogl_material_layer_get_texture (layer);
tex = _cogl_texture_pointer_from_handle (tex_handle);
y_span = &g_array_index (tex->slice_y_spans, CoglTexSliceSpan, 0);
x_span = &g_array_index (tex->slice_x_spans, CoglTexSliceSpan, 0);
tx = ((vertices[i].tx
- ((float)(x_span->start)
/ tex->bitmap.width))
* tex->bitmap.width / x_span->size);
ty = ((vertices[i].ty
- ((float)(y_span->start)
/ tex->bitmap.height))
* tex->bitmap.height / y_span->size);
#if HAVE_COGL_GL
/* Scale the coordinates up for rectangle textures */
if (tex->gl_target == CGL_TEXTURE_RECTANGLE_ARB)
{
tx *= x_span->size;
ty *= y_span->size;
}
#endif
/* NB: [X,Y,Z,TX,TY...,R,G,B,A,...] */
t = v + 3 + 2 * j;
t[0] = tx;
t[1] = ty;
}
if (use_color)
{
/* NB: [X,Y,Z,TX,TY...,R,G,B,A,...] */
c = (guint8 *) (v + 3 + 2 * n_layers);
c[0] = cogl_color_get_red_byte (&vertices[i].color);
c[1] = cogl_color_get_green_byte (&vertices[i].color);
c[2] = cogl_color_get_blue_byte (&vertices[i].color);
c[3] = cogl_color_get_alpha_byte (&vertices[i].color);
}
}
[cogl] Improving Cogl journal to minimize driver overheads + GPU state changes Previously the journal was always flushed at the end of _cogl_rectangles_with_multitexture_coords, (i.e. the end of any cogl_rectangle* calls) but now we have broadened the potential for batching geometry. In ideal circumstances we will only flush once per scene. In summary the journal works like this: When you use any of the cogl_rectangle* APIs then nothing is emitted to the GPU at this point, we just log one or more quads into the journal. A journal entry consists of the quad coordinates, an associated material reference, and a modelview matrix. Ideally the journal only gets flushed once at the end of a scene, but in fact there are things to consider that may cause unwanted flushing, including: - modifying materials mid-scene This is because each quad in the journal has an associated material reference (i.e. not copy), so if you try and modify a material that is already referenced in the journal we force a flush first) NOTE: For now this means you should avoid using cogl_set_source_color() since that currently uses a single shared material. Later we should change it to use a pool of materials that is recycled when the journal is flushed. - modifying any state that isn't currently logged, such as depth, fog and backface culling enables. The first thing that happens when flushing, is to upload all the vertex data associated with the journal into a single VBO. We then go through a process of splitting up the journal into batches that have compatible state so they can be emitted to the GPU together. This is currently broken up into 3 levels so we can stagger the state changes: 1) we break the journal up according to changes in the number of material layers associated with logged quads. The number of layers in a material determines the stride of the associated vertices, so we have to update our vertex array offsets at this level. (i.e. calling gl{Vertex,Color},Pointer etc) 2) we further split batches up according to material compatability. (e.g. materials with different textures) We flush material state at this level. 3) Finally we split batches up according to modelview changes. At this level we update the modelview matrix and actually emit the actual draw command. This commit is largely about putting the initial design in-place; this will be followed by other changes that take advantage of the extended batching.
2009-06-17 13:46:42 -04:00
options.flags = COGL_MATERIAL_FLUSH_FALLBACK_MASK;
if (use_color)
options.flags |= COGL_MATERIAL_FLUSH_SKIP_GL_COLOR;
options.fallback_layers = fallback_layers;
_cogl_material_flush_gl_state (ctx->source_material, &options);
_cogl_current_matrix_state_flush ();
GE (glDrawArrays (GL_TRIANGLE_FAN, 0, n_vertices));
}
void
cogl_polygon (CoglTextureVertex *vertices,
guint n_vertices,
gboolean use_color)
{
CoglHandle material;
const GList *layers;
int n_layers;
GList *tmp;
gboolean use_sliced_polygon_fallback = FALSE;
[cogl] Improving Cogl journal to minimize driver overheads + GPU state changes Previously the journal was always flushed at the end of _cogl_rectangles_with_multitexture_coords, (i.e. the end of any cogl_rectangle* calls) but now we have broadened the potential for batching geometry. In ideal circumstances we will only flush once per scene. In summary the journal works like this: When you use any of the cogl_rectangle* APIs then nothing is emitted to the GPU at this point, we just log one or more quads into the journal. A journal entry consists of the quad coordinates, an associated material reference, and a modelview matrix. Ideally the journal only gets flushed once at the end of a scene, but in fact there are things to consider that may cause unwanted flushing, including: - modifying materials mid-scene This is because each quad in the journal has an associated material reference (i.e. not copy), so if you try and modify a material that is already referenced in the journal we force a flush first) NOTE: For now this means you should avoid using cogl_set_source_color() since that currently uses a single shared material. Later we should change it to use a pool of materials that is recycled when the journal is flushed. - modifying any state that isn't currently logged, such as depth, fog and backface culling enables. The first thing that happens when flushing, is to upload all the vertex data associated with the journal into a single VBO. We then go through a process of splitting up the journal into batches that have compatible state so they can be emitted to the GPU together. This is currently broken up into 3 levels so we can stagger the state changes: 1) we break the journal up according to changes in the number of material layers associated with logged quads. The number of layers in a material determines the stride of the associated vertices, so we have to update our vertex array offsets at this level. (i.e. calling gl{Vertex,Color},Pointer etc) 2) we further split batches up according to material compatability. (e.g. materials with different textures) We flush material state at this level. 3) Finally we split batches up according to modelview changes. At this level we update the modelview matrix and actually emit the actual draw command. This commit is largely about putting the initial design in-place; this will be followed by other changes that take advantage of the extended batching.
2009-06-17 13:46:42 -04:00
guint32 fallback_layers = 0;
int i;
gulong enable_flags;
guint stride;
gsize stride_bytes;
GLfloat *v;
int prev_n_texcoord_arrays_enabled;
_COGL_GET_CONTEXT (ctx, NO_RETVAL);
[cogl] Improving Cogl journal to minimize driver overheads + GPU state changes Previously the journal was always flushed at the end of _cogl_rectangles_with_multitexture_coords, (i.e. the end of any cogl_rectangle* calls) but now we have broadened the potential for batching geometry. In ideal circumstances we will only flush once per scene. In summary the journal works like this: When you use any of the cogl_rectangle* APIs then nothing is emitted to the GPU at this point, we just log one or more quads into the journal. A journal entry consists of the quad coordinates, an associated material reference, and a modelview matrix. Ideally the journal only gets flushed once at the end of a scene, but in fact there are things to consider that may cause unwanted flushing, including: - modifying materials mid-scene This is because each quad in the journal has an associated material reference (i.e. not copy), so if you try and modify a material that is already referenced in the journal we force a flush first) NOTE: For now this means you should avoid using cogl_set_source_color() since that currently uses a single shared material. Later we should change it to use a pool of materials that is recycled when the journal is flushed. - modifying any state that isn't currently logged, such as depth, fog and backface culling enables. The first thing that happens when flushing, is to upload all the vertex data associated with the journal into a single VBO. We then go through a process of splitting up the journal into batches that have compatible state so they can be emitted to the GPU together. This is currently broken up into 3 levels so we can stagger the state changes: 1) we break the journal up according to changes in the number of material layers associated with logged quads. The number of layers in a material determines the stride of the associated vertices, so we have to update our vertex array offsets at this level. (i.e. calling gl{Vertex,Color},Pointer etc) 2) we further split batches up according to material compatability. (e.g. materials with different textures) We flush material state at this level. 3) Finally we split batches up according to modelview changes. At this level we update the modelview matrix and actually emit the actual draw command. This commit is largely about putting the initial design in-place; this will be followed by other changes that take advantage of the extended batching.
2009-06-17 13:46:42 -04:00
_cogl_journal_flush ();
cogl_clip_ensure ();
material = ctx->source_material;
layers = cogl_material_get_layers (ctx->source_material);
n_layers = g_list_length ((GList *)layers);
for (tmp = (GList *)layers, i = 0; tmp != NULL; tmp = tmp->next, i++)
{
CoglHandle layer = (CoglHandle)tmp->data;
CoglHandle tex_handle = cogl_material_layer_get_texture (layer);
if (i == 0 && cogl_texture_is_sliced (tex_handle))
{
#if defined (HAVE_COGL_GLES) || defined (HAVE_COGL_GLES2)
{
static gboolean warning_seen = FALSE;
if (!warning_seen)
g_warning ("cogl_polygon does not work for sliced textures "
"on GL ES");
warning_seen = TRUE;
return;
}
#endif
if (n_layers > 1)
{
static gboolean warning_seen = FALSE;
if (!warning_seen)
{
g_warning ("Disabling layers 1..n since multi-texturing with "
"cogl_polygon isn't supported when using sliced "
"textures\n");
warning_seen = TRUE;
}
}
use_sliced_polygon_fallback = TRUE;
n_layers = 1;
[cogl] Move the texture filters to be a property of the material layer The texture filters are now a property of the material layer rather than the texture object. Whenever a texture is painted with a material it sets the filters on all of the GL textures in the Cogl texture. The filter is cached so that it won't be changed unnecessarily. The automatic mipmap generation has changed so that the mipmaps are only generated when the texture is painted instead of every time the data changes. Changing the texture sets a flag to mark that the mipmaps are dirty. This works better if the FBO extension is available because we can use glGenerateMipmap. If the extension is not available it will temporarily enable automatic mipmap generation and reupload the first pixel of each slice. This requires tracking the data for the first pixel. The COGL_TEXTURE_AUTO_MIPMAP flag has been replaced with COGL_TEXTURE_NO_AUTO_MIPMAP so that it will default to auto-mipmapping. The mipmap generation is now effectively free if you are not using a mipmap filter mode so you would only want to disable it if you had some special reason to generate your own mipmaps. ClutterTexture no longer has to store its own copy of the filter mode. Instead it stores it in the material and the property is directly set and read from that. This fixes problems with the filters getting out of sync when a cogl handle is set on the texture directly. It also avoids the mess of having to rerealize the texture if the filter quality changes to HIGH because Cogl will take of generating the mipmaps if needed.
2009-06-04 11:04:57 -04:00
if (cogl_material_layer_get_min_filter (layer) != GL_NEAREST
|| cogl_material_layer_get_mag_filter (layer) != GL_NEAREST)
{
static gboolean warning_seen = FALSE;
if (!warning_seen)
{
g_warning ("cogl_texture_polygon does not work for sliced textures "
"when the minification and magnification filters are not "
"CGL_NEAREST");
warning_seen = TRUE;
}
return;
}
#ifdef HAVE_COGL_GL
{
CoglTexture *tex = _cogl_texture_pointer_from_handle (tex_handle);
/* Temporarily change the wrapping mode on all of the slices to use
* a transparent border
* XXX: it's doesn't look like we save/restore this, like
* the comment implies? */
_cogl_texture_set_wrap_mode_parameter (tex, GL_CLAMP_TO_BORDER);
}
#endif
break;
}
if (cogl_texture_is_sliced (tex_handle))
{
static gboolean warning_seen = FALSE;
if (!warning_seen)
g_warning ("Disabling layer %d of the current source material, "
"because texturing with the vertex buffer API is not "
"currently supported using sliced textures, or "
"textures with waste\n", i);
warning_seen = TRUE;
[cogl] Improving Cogl journal to minimize driver overheads + GPU state changes Previously the journal was always flushed at the end of _cogl_rectangles_with_multitexture_coords, (i.e. the end of any cogl_rectangle* calls) but now we have broadened the potential for batching geometry. In ideal circumstances we will only flush once per scene. In summary the journal works like this: When you use any of the cogl_rectangle* APIs then nothing is emitted to the GPU at this point, we just log one or more quads into the journal. A journal entry consists of the quad coordinates, an associated material reference, and a modelview matrix. Ideally the journal only gets flushed once at the end of a scene, but in fact there are things to consider that may cause unwanted flushing, including: - modifying materials mid-scene This is because each quad in the journal has an associated material reference (i.e. not copy), so if you try and modify a material that is already referenced in the journal we force a flush first) NOTE: For now this means you should avoid using cogl_set_source_color() since that currently uses a single shared material. Later we should change it to use a pool of materials that is recycled when the journal is flushed. - modifying any state that isn't currently logged, such as depth, fog and backface culling enables. The first thing that happens when flushing, is to upload all the vertex data associated with the journal into a single VBO. We then go through a process of splitting up the journal into batches that have compatible state so they can be emitted to the GPU together. This is currently broken up into 3 levels so we can stagger the state changes: 1) we break the journal up according to changes in the number of material layers associated with logged quads. The number of layers in a material determines the stride of the associated vertices, so we have to update our vertex array offsets at this level. (i.e. calling gl{Vertex,Color},Pointer etc) 2) we further split batches up according to material compatability. (e.g. materials with different textures) We flush material state at this level. 3) Finally we split batches up according to modelview changes. At this level we update the modelview matrix and actually emit the actual draw command. This commit is largely about putting the initial design in-place; this will be followed by other changes that take advantage of the extended batching.
2009-06-17 13:46:42 -04:00
fallback_layers |= (1 << i);
continue;
}
}
/* Our data is arranged like:
* [X, Y, Z, TX0, TY0, TX1, TY1..., R, G, B, A,...] */
stride = 3 + (2 * n_layers) + (use_color ? 1 : 0);
stride_bytes = stride * sizeof (GLfloat);
/* Make sure there is enough space in the global vertex
array. This is used so we can render the polygon with a single
call to OpenGL but still support any number of vertices */
g_array_set_size (ctx->logged_vertices, n_vertices * stride);
v = (GLfloat *)ctx->logged_vertices->data;
/* Prepare GL state */
enable_flags = COGL_ENABLE_VERTEX_ARRAY;
enable_flags |= _cogl_material_get_cogl_enable_flags (ctx->source_material);
if (ctx->enable_backface_culling)
enable_flags |= COGL_ENABLE_BACKFACE_CULLING;
if (use_color)
{
enable_flags |= COGL_ENABLE_COLOR_ARRAY;
GE( glColorPointer (4, GL_UNSIGNED_BYTE,
stride_bytes,
/* NB: [X,Y,Z,TX,TY...,R,G,B,A,...] */
v + 3 + 2 * n_layers) );
}
cogl_enable (enable_flags);
GE (glVertexPointer (3, GL_FLOAT, stride_bytes, v));
for (i = 0; i < n_layers; i++)
{
GE (glClientActiveTexture (GL_TEXTURE0 + i));
GE (glEnableClientState (GL_TEXTURE_COORD_ARRAY));
GE (glTexCoordPointer (2, GL_FLOAT,
stride_bytes,
/* NB: [X,Y,Z,TX,TY...,R,G,B,A,...] */
v + 3 + 2 * i));
}
prev_n_texcoord_arrays_enabled =
ctx->n_texcoord_arrays_enabled;
ctx->n_texcoord_arrays_enabled = n_layers;
for (; i < prev_n_texcoord_arrays_enabled; i++)
{
GE (glClientActiveTexture (GL_TEXTURE0 + i));
GE (glDisableClientState (GL_TEXTURE_COORD_ARRAY));
}
if (use_sliced_polygon_fallback)
_cogl_texture_sliced_polygon (vertices,
n_vertices,
stride,
use_color);
else
_cogl_multitexture_unsliced_polygon (vertices,
n_vertices,
n_layers,
stride,
use_color,
[cogl] Improving Cogl journal to minimize driver overheads + GPU state changes Previously the journal was always flushed at the end of _cogl_rectangles_with_multitexture_coords, (i.e. the end of any cogl_rectangle* calls) but now we have broadened the potential for batching geometry. In ideal circumstances we will only flush once per scene. In summary the journal works like this: When you use any of the cogl_rectangle* APIs then nothing is emitted to the GPU at this point, we just log one or more quads into the journal. A journal entry consists of the quad coordinates, an associated material reference, and a modelview matrix. Ideally the journal only gets flushed once at the end of a scene, but in fact there are things to consider that may cause unwanted flushing, including: - modifying materials mid-scene This is because each quad in the journal has an associated material reference (i.e. not copy), so if you try and modify a material that is already referenced in the journal we force a flush first) NOTE: For now this means you should avoid using cogl_set_source_color() since that currently uses a single shared material. Later we should change it to use a pool of materials that is recycled when the journal is flushed. - modifying any state that isn't currently logged, such as depth, fog and backface culling enables. The first thing that happens when flushing, is to upload all the vertex data associated with the journal into a single VBO. We then go through a process of splitting up the journal into batches that have compatible state so they can be emitted to the GPU together. This is currently broken up into 3 levels so we can stagger the state changes: 1) we break the journal up according to changes in the number of material layers associated with logged quads. The number of layers in a material determines the stride of the associated vertices, so we have to update our vertex array offsets at this level. (i.e. calling gl{Vertex,Color},Pointer etc) 2) we further split batches up according to material compatability. (e.g. materials with different textures) We flush material state at this level. 3) Finally we split batches up according to modelview changes. At this level we update the modelview matrix and actually emit the actual draw command. This commit is largely about putting the initial design in-place; this will be followed by other changes that take advantage of the extended batching.
2009-06-17 13:46:42 -04:00
fallback_layers);
/* Reset the size of the logged vertex array because rendering
rectangles expects it to start at 0 */
g_array_set_size (ctx->logged_vertices, 0);
}
void
cogl_path_fill (void)
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
{
cogl_path_fill_preserve ();
cogl_path_new ();
}
void
cogl_path_fill_preserve (void)
{
_COGL_GET_CONTEXT (ctx, NO_RETVAL);
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
[cogl] Improving Cogl journal to minimize driver overheads + GPU state changes Previously the journal was always flushed at the end of _cogl_rectangles_with_multitexture_coords, (i.e. the end of any cogl_rectangle* calls) but now we have broadened the potential for batching geometry. In ideal circumstances we will only flush once per scene. In summary the journal works like this: When you use any of the cogl_rectangle* APIs then nothing is emitted to the GPU at this point, we just log one or more quads into the journal. A journal entry consists of the quad coordinates, an associated material reference, and a modelview matrix. Ideally the journal only gets flushed once at the end of a scene, but in fact there are things to consider that may cause unwanted flushing, including: - modifying materials mid-scene This is because each quad in the journal has an associated material reference (i.e. not copy), so if you try and modify a material that is already referenced in the journal we force a flush first) NOTE: For now this means you should avoid using cogl_set_source_color() since that currently uses a single shared material. Later we should change it to use a pool of materials that is recycled when the journal is flushed. - modifying any state that isn't currently logged, such as depth, fog and backface culling enables. The first thing that happens when flushing, is to upload all the vertex data associated with the journal into a single VBO. We then go through a process of splitting up the journal into batches that have compatible state so they can be emitted to the GPU together. This is currently broken up into 3 levels so we can stagger the state changes: 1) we break the journal up according to changes in the number of material layers associated with logged quads. The number of layers in a material determines the stride of the associated vertices, so we have to update our vertex array offsets at this level. (i.e. calling gl{Vertex,Color},Pointer etc) 2) we further split batches up according to material compatability. (e.g. materials with different textures) We flush material state at this level. 3) Finally we split batches up according to modelview changes. At this level we update the modelview matrix and actually emit the actual draw command. This commit is largely about putting the initial design in-place; this will be followed by other changes that take advantage of the extended batching.
2009-06-17 13:46:42 -04:00
_cogl_journal_flush ();
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
cogl_clip_ensure ();
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 (ctx->path_nodes->len == 0)
return;
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
_cogl_path_fill_nodes ();
}
void
cogl_path_stroke (void)
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
{
cogl_path_stroke_preserve ();
cogl_path_new ();
}
void
cogl_path_stroke_preserve (void)
{
_COGL_GET_CONTEXT (ctx, NO_RETVAL);
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 (ctx->path_nodes->len == 0)
return;
[cogl] Improving Cogl journal to minimize driver overheads + GPU state changes Previously the journal was always flushed at the end of _cogl_rectangles_with_multitexture_coords, (i.e. the end of any cogl_rectangle* calls) but now we have broadened the potential for batching geometry. In ideal circumstances we will only flush once per scene. In summary the journal works like this: When you use any of the cogl_rectangle* APIs then nothing is emitted to the GPU at this point, we just log one or more quads into the journal. A journal entry consists of the quad coordinates, an associated material reference, and a modelview matrix. Ideally the journal only gets flushed once at the end of a scene, but in fact there are things to consider that may cause unwanted flushing, including: - modifying materials mid-scene This is because each quad in the journal has an associated material reference (i.e. not copy), so if you try and modify a material that is already referenced in the journal we force a flush first) NOTE: For now this means you should avoid using cogl_set_source_color() since that currently uses a single shared material. Later we should change it to use a pool of materials that is recycled when the journal is flushed. - modifying any state that isn't currently logged, such as depth, fog and backface culling enables. The first thing that happens when flushing, is to upload all the vertex data associated with the journal into a single VBO. We then go through a process of splitting up the journal into batches that have compatible state so they can be emitted to the GPU together. This is currently broken up into 3 levels so we can stagger the state changes: 1) we break the journal up according to changes in the number of material layers associated with logged quads. The number of layers in a material determines the stride of the associated vertices, so we have to update our vertex array offsets at this level. (i.e. calling gl{Vertex,Color},Pointer etc) 2) we further split batches up according to material compatability. (e.g. materials with different textures) We flush material state at this level. 3) Finally we split batches up according to modelview changes. At this level we update the modelview matrix and actually emit the actual draw command. This commit is largely about putting the initial design in-place; this will be followed by other changes that take advantage of the extended batching.
2009-06-17 13:46:42 -04:00
_cogl_journal_flush ();
cogl_clip_ensure ();
_cogl_path_stroke_nodes();
}
void
cogl_path_move_to (float x,
float y)
{
_COGL_GET_CONTEXT (ctx, NO_RETVAL);
/* FIXME: handle multiple contours maybe? */
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
_cogl_path_add_node (TRUE, x, y);
ctx->path_start.x = x;
ctx->path_start.y = y;
ctx->path_pen = ctx->path_start;
}
void
cogl_path_rel_move_to (float x,
float y)
{
_COGL_GET_CONTEXT (ctx, NO_RETVAL);
cogl_path_move_to (ctx->path_pen.x + x,
ctx->path_pen.y + y);
}
void
cogl_path_line_to (float x,
float y)
{
_COGL_GET_CONTEXT (ctx, NO_RETVAL);
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
_cogl_path_add_node (FALSE, x, y);
ctx->path_pen.x = x;
ctx->path_pen.y = y;
}
void
cogl_path_rel_line_to (float x,
float y)
{
_COGL_GET_CONTEXT (ctx, NO_RETVAL);
cogl_path_line_to (ctx->path_pen.x + x,
ctx->path_pen.y + y);
}
void
cogl_path_close (void)
{
_COGL_GET_CONTEXT (ctx, NO_RETVAL);
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
_cogl_path_add_node (FALSE, ctx->path_start.x, ctx->path_start.y);
ctx->path_pen = ctx->path_start;
}
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
void
cogl_path_new (void)
{
_COGL_GET_CONTEXT (ctx, NO_RETVAL);
g_array_set_size (ctx->path_nodes, 0);
}
void
cogl_path_line (float x_1,
float y_1,
float x_2,
float y_2)
{
cogl_path_move_to (x_1, y_1);
cogl_path_line_to (x_2, y_2);
}
void
cogl_path_polyline (float *coords,
gint num_points)
{
gint c = 0;
cogl_path_move_to (coords[0], coords[1]);
for (c = 1; c < num_points; ++c)
cogl_path_line_to (coords[2*c], coords[2*c+1]);
}
void
cogl_path_polygon (float *coords,
gint num_points)
{
cogl_path_polyline (coords, num_points);
cogl_path_close ();
}
void
cogl_path_rectangle (float x_1,
float y_1,
float x_2,
float y_2)
{
cogl_path_move_to (x_1, y_1);
cogl_path_line_to (x_2, y_1);
cogl_path_line_to (x_2, y_2);
cogl_path_line_to (x_1, y_2);
cogl_path_close ();
}
static void
_cogl_path_arc (float center_x,
float center_y,
float radius_x,
float radius_y,
float angle_1,
float angle_2,
float angle_step,
guint move_first)
{
float a = 0x0;
float cosa = 0x0;
float sina = 0x0;
float px = 0x0;
float py = 0x0;
/* Fix invalid angles */
if (angle_1 == angle_2 || angle_step == 0x0)
return;
if (angle_step < 0x0)
angle_step = -angle_step;
/* Walk the arc by given step */
a = angle_1;
while (a != angle_2)
{
cosa = cosf (a * (G_PI/180.0));
sina = sinf (a * (G_PI/180.0));
px = center_x + (cosa * radius_x);
py = center_y + (sina * radius_y);
if (a == angle_1 && move_first)
cogl_path_move_to (px, py);
else
cogl_path_line_to (px, py);
if (G_LIKELY (angle_2 > angle_1))
{
a += angle_step;
if (a > angle_2)
a = angle_2;
}
else
{
a -= angle_step;
if (a < angle_2)
a = angle_2;
}
}
/* Make sure the final point is drawn */
cosa = cosf (angle_2 * (G_PI/180.0));
sina = sinf (angle_2 * (G_PI/180.0));
px = center_x + (cosa * radius_x);
py = center_y + (sina * radius_y);
cogl_path_line_to (px, py);
}
void
cogl_path_arc (float center_x,
float center_y,
float radius_x,
float radius_y,
float angle_1,
float angle_2)
{
float angle_step = 10;
/* it is documented that a move to is needed to create a freestanding
* arc
*/
_cogl_path_arc (center_x, center_y,
radius_x, radius_y,
angle_1, angle_2,
angle_step, 0 /* no move */);
}
void
cogl_path_arc_rel (float center_x,
float center_y,
float radius_x,
float radius_y,
float angle_1,
float angle_2,
float angle_step)
{
_COGL_GET_CONTEXT (ctx, NO_RETVAL);
_cogl_path_arc (ctx->path_pen.x + center_x,
ctx->path_pen.y + center_y,
radius_x, radius_y,
angle_1, angle_2,
angle_step, 0 /* no move */);
}
void
cogl_path_ellipse (float center_x,
float center_y,
float radius_x,
float radius_y)
{
float angle_step = 10;
/* FIXME: if shows to be slow might be optimized
* by mirroring just a quarter of it */
_cogl_path_arc (center_x, center_y,
radius_x, radius_y,
0, 360,
angle_step, 1 /* move first */);
cogl_path_close();
}
void
cogl_path_round_rectangle (float x_1,
float y_1,
float x_2,
float y_2,
float radius,
float arc_step)
{
float inner_width = x_2 - x_1 - radius * 2;
float inner_height = y_2 - y_1 - radius * 2;
_COGL_GET_CONTEXT (ctx, NO_RETVAL);
cogl_path_move_to (x_1, y_1 + radius);
cogl_path_arc_rel (radius, 0,
radius, radius,
180,
270,
arc_step);
cogl_path_line_to (ctx->path_pen.x + inner_width,
ctx->path_pen.y);
cogl_path_arc_rel (0, radius,
radius, radius,
-90,
0,
arc_step);
cogl_path_line_to (ctx->path_pen.x,
ctx->path_pen.y + inner_height);
cogl_path_arc_rel (-radius, 0,
radius, radius,
0,
90,
arc_step);
cogl_path_line_to (ctx->path_pen.x - inner_width,
ctx->path_pen.y);
cogl_path_arc_rel (0, -radius,
radius, radius,
90,
180,
arc_step);
cogl_path_close ();
}
static void
_cogl_path_bezier3_sub (CoglBezCubic *cubic)
{
CoglBezCubic cubics[_COGL_MAX_BEZ_RECURSE_DEPTH];
CoglBezCubic *cleft;
CoglBezCubic *cright;
CoglBezCubic *c;
floatVec2 dif1;
floatVec2 dif2;
floatVec2 mm;
floatVec2 c1;
floatVec2 c2;
floatVec2 c3;
floatVec2 c4;
floatVec2 c5;
gint cindex;
/* Put first curve on stack */
cubics[0] = *cubic;
cindex = 0;
while (cindex >= 0)
{
c = &cubics[cindex];
/* Calculate distance of control points from their
* counterparts on the line between end points */
dif1.x = (c->p2.x * 3) - (c->p1.x * 2) - c->p4.x;
dif1.y = (c->p2.y * 3) - (c->p1.y * 2) - c->p4.y;
dif2.x = (c->p3.x * 3) - (c->p4.x * 2) - c->p1.x;
dif2.y = (c->p3.y * 3) - (c->p4.y * 2) - c->p1.y;
2008-10-30 Emmanuele Bassi <ebassi@linux.intel.com> Bug 1209 - Move fixed point API in COGL * clutter/cogl/cogl-fixed.h: * clutter/cogl/cogl.h.in: * clutter/cogl/common/Makefile.am: * clutter/cogl/common/cogl-fixed.c: Add fixed point API, modelled after the ClutterFixed. The CoglFixed API supercedes the ClutterFixed one and avoids the dependency of COGL on Clutter's own API. * clutter/cogl/common/cogl-clip-stack.c: * clutter/cogl/common/cogl-primitives.c: * clutter/cogl/common/cogl-primitives.h: Update internal usage of ClutterFixed to CoglFixed. * clutter/cogl/gl/Makefile.am: * clutter/cogl/gl/cogl-primitives.c: * clutter/cogl/gl/cogl-texture.c: * clutter/cogl/gl/cogl.c: Ditto, in the GL implementation of the COGL API. * clutter/cogl/gles/Makefile.am: * clutter/cogl/gles/cogl-fbo.c: * clutter/cogl/gles/cogl-gles2-wrapper.c: * clutter/cogl/gles/cogl-primitives.c: * clutter/cogl/gles/cogl-texture.c: * clutter/cogl/gles/cogl.c: Ditto, in the GLES implementation of the COGL API. * clutter/pango/pangoclutter-glyph-cache.c: * clutter/pango/pangoclutter-glyph-cache.h: Ditto, in the Pango renderer glyphs cache. * clutter/clutter-fixed.c: * clutter/clutter-fixed.h: ClutterFixed and related API becomes a simple transition API for bindings and public Clutter API. * clutter/clutter-actor.c: * clutter/clutter-alpha.c: * clutter/clutter-backend.c: * clutter/clutter-behaviour-depth.c: * clutter/clutter-behaviour-ellipse.c: * clutter/clutter-behaviour-path.c: * clutter/clutter-behaviour-rotate.c: * clutter/clutter-behaviour-scale.c: * clutter/clutter-clone-texture.c: * clutter/clutter-color.c: * clutter/clutter-entry.c: * clutter/clutter-stage.c: * clutter/clutter-texture.c: * clutter/clutter-timeline.c: * clutter/clutter-units.h: Move from the internal usage of ClutterFixed to CoglFixed. * doc/reference/clutter/clutter-sections.txt: * doc/reference/cogl/cogl-docs.sgml: * doc/reference/cogl/cogl-sections.txt: Update the documentation. * tests/test-cogl-tex-tile.c: * tests/test-project.c: Fix tests after the API change * README: Add release notes.
2008-10-30 12:37:55 -04:00
if (dif1.x < 0)
dif1.x = -dif1.x;
if (dif1.y < 0)
dif1.y = -dif1.y;
if (dif2.x < 0)
dif2.x = -dif2.x;
if (dif2.y < 0)
dif2.y = -dif2.y;
/* Pick the greatest of two distances */
if (dif1.x < dif2.x) dif1.x = dif2.x;
if (dif1.y < dif2.y) dif1.y = dif2.y;
/* Cancel if the curve is flat enough */
if (dif1.x + dif1.y <= 1.0 ||
2008-10-30 Emmanuele Bassi <ebassi@linux.intel.com> Bug 1209 - Move fixed point API in COGL * clutter/cogl/cogl-fixed.h: * clutter/cogl/cogl.h.in: * clutter/cogl/common/Makefile.am: * clutter/cogl/common/cogl-fixed.c: Add fixed point API, modelled after the ClutterFixed. The CoglFixed API supercedes the ClutterFixed one and avoids the dependency of COGL on Clutter's own API. * clutter/cogl/common/cogl-clip-stack.c: * clutter/cogl/common/cogl-primitives.c: * clutter/cogl/common/cogl-primitives.h: Update internal usage of ClutterFixed to CoglFixed. * clutter/cogl/gl/Makefile.am: * clutter/cogl/gl/cogl-primitives.c: * clutter/cogl/gl/cogl-texture.c: * clutter/cogl/gl/cogl.c: Ditto, in the GL implementation of the COGL API. * clutter/cogl/gles/Makefile.am: * clutter/cogl/gles/cogl-fbo.c: * clutter/cogl/gles/cogl-gles2-wrapper.c: * clutter/cogl/gles/cogl-primitives.c: * clutter/cogl/gles/cogl-texture.c: * clutter/cogl/gles/cogl.c: Ditto, in the GLES implementation of the COGL API. * clutter/pango/pangoclutter-glyph-cache.c: * clutter/pango/pangoclutter-glyph-cache.h: Ditto, in the Pango renderer glyphs cache. * clutter/clutter-fixed.c: * clutter/clutter-fixed.h: ClutterFixed and related API becomes a simple transition API for bindings and public Clutter API. * clutter/clutter-actor.c: * clutter/clutter-alpha.c: * clutter/clutter-backend.c: * clutter/clutter-behaviour-depth.c: * clutter/clutter-behaviour-ellipse.c: * clutter/clutter-behaviour-path.c: * clutter/clutter-behaviour-rotate.c: * clutter/clutter-behaviour-scale.c: * clutter/clutter-clone-texture.c: * clutter/clutter-color.c: * clutter/clutter-entry.c: * clutter/clutter-stage.c: * clutter/clutter-texture.c: * clutter/clutter-timeline.c: * clutter/clutter-units.h: Move from the internal usage of ClutterFixed to CoglFixed. * doc/reference/clutter/clutter-sections.txt: * doc/reference/cogl/cogl-docs.sgml: * doc/reference/cogl/cogl-sections.txt: Update the documentation. * tests/test-cogl-tex-tile.c: * tests/test-project.c: Fix tests after the API change * README: Add release notes.
2008-10-30 12:37:55 -04:00
cindex == _COGL_MAX_BEZ_RECURSE_DEPTH-1)
{
/* Add subdivision point (skip last) */
2008-10-30 Emmanuele Bassi <ebassi@linux.intel.com> Bug 1209 - Move fixed point API in COGL * clutter/cogl/cogl-fixed.h: * clutter/cogl/cogl.h.in: * clutter/cogl/common/Makefile.am: * clutter/cogl/common/cogl-fixed.c: Add fixed point API, modelled after the ClutterFixed. The CoglFixed API supercedes the ClutterFixed one and avoids the dependency of COGL on Clutter's own API. * clutter/cogl/common/cogl-clip-stack.c: * clutter/cogl/common/cogl-primitives.c: * clutter/cogl/common/cogl-primitives.h: Update internal usage of ClutterFixed to CoglFixed. * clutter/cogl/gl/Makefile.am: * clutter/cogl/gl/cogl-primitives.c: * clutter/cogl/gl/cogl-texture.c: * clutter/cogl/gl/cogl.c: Ditto, in the GL implementation of the COGL API. * clutter/cogl/gles/Makefile.am: * clutter/cogl/gles/cogl-fbo.c: * clutter/cogl/gles/cogl-gles2-wrapper.c: * clutter/cogl/gles/cogl-primitives.c: * clutter/cogl/gles/cogl-texture.c: * clutter/cogl/gles/cogl.c: Ditto, in the GLES implementation of the COGL API. * clutter/pango/pangoclutter-glyph-cache.c: * clutter/pango/pangoclutter-glyph-cache.h: Ditto, in the Pango renderer glyphs cache. * clutter/clutter-fixed.c: * clutter/clutter-fixed.h: ClutterFixed and related API becomes a simple transition API for bindings and public Clutter API. * clutter/clutter-actor.c: * clutter/clutter-alpha.c: * clutter/clutter-backend.c: * clutter/clutter-behaviour-depth.c: * clutter/clutter-behaviour-ellipse.c: * clutter/clutter-behaviour-path.c: * clutter/clutter-behaviour-rotate.c: * clutter/clutter-behaviour-scale.c: * clutter/clutter-clone-texture.c: * clutter/clutter-color.c: * clutter/clutter-entry.c: * clutter/clutter-stage.c: * clutter/clutter-texture.c: * clutter/clutter-timeline.c: * clutter/clutter-units.h: Move from the internal usage of ClutterFixed to CoglFixed. * doc/reference/clutter/clutter-sections.txt: * doc/reference/cogl/cogl-docs.sgml: * doc/reference/cogl/cogl-sections.txt: Update the documentation. * tests/test-cogl-tex-tile.c: * tests/test-project.c: Fix tests after the API change * README: Add release notes.
2008-10-30 12:37:55 -04:00
if (cindex == 0)
return;
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
_cogl_path_add_node (FALSE, c->p4.x, c->p4.y);
2008-10-30 Emmanuele Bassi <ebassi@linux.intel.com> Bug 1209 - Move fixed point API in COGL * clutter/cogl/cogl-fixed.h: * clutter/cogl/cogl.h.in: * clutter/cogl/common/Makefile.am: * clutter/cogl/common/cogl-fixed.c: Add fixed point API, modelled after the ClutterFixed. The CoglFixed API supercedes the ClutterFixed one and avoids the dependency of COGL on Clutter's own API. * clutter/cogl/common/cogl-clip-stack.c: * clutter/cogl/common/cogl-primitives.c: * clutter/cogl/common/cogl-primitives.h: Update internal usage of ClutterFixed to CoglFixed. * clutter/cogl/gl/Makefile.am: * clutter/cogl/gl/cogl-primitives.c: * clutter/cogl/gl/cogl-texture.c: * clutter/cogl/gl/cogl.c: Ditto, in the GL implementation of the COGL API. * clutter/cogl/gles/Makefile.am: * clutter/cogl/gles/cogl-fbo.c: * clutter/cogl/gles/cogl-gles2-wrapper.c: * clutter/cogl/gles/cogl-primitives.c: * clutter/cogl/gles/cogl-texture.c: * clutter/cogl/gles/cogl.c: Ditto, in the GLES implementation of the COGL API. * clutter/pango/pangoclutter-glyph-cache.c: * clutter/pango/pangoclutter-glyph-cache.h: Ditto, in the Pango renderer glyphs cache. * clutter/clutter-fixed.c: * clutter/clutter-fixed.h: ClutterFixed and related API becomes a simple transition API for bindings and public Clutter API. * clutter/clutter-actor.c: * clutter/clutter-alpha.c: * clutter/clutter-backend.c: * clutter/clutter-behaviour-depth.c: * clutter/clutter-behaviour-ellipse.c: * clutter/clutter-behaviour-path.c: * clutter/clutter-behaviour-rotate.c: * clutter/clutter-behaviour-scale.c: * clutter/clutter-clone-texture.c: * clutter/clutter-color.c: * clutter/clutter-entry.c: * clutter/clutter-stage.c: * clutter/clutter-texture.c: * clutter/clutter-timeline.c: * clutter/clutter-units.h: Move from the internal usage of ClutterFixed to CoglFixed. * doc/reference/clutter/clutter-sections.txt: * doc/reference/cogl/cogl-docs.sgml: * doc/reference/cogl/cogl-sections.txt: Update the documentation. * tests/test-cogl-tex-tile.c: * tests/test-project.c: Fix tests after the API change * README: Add release notes.
2008-10-30 12:37:55 -04:00
--cindex;
continue;
}
/* Left recursion goes on top of stack! */
cright = c; cleft = &cubics[++cindex];
/* Subdivide into 2 sub-curves */
c1.x = ((c->p1.x + c->p2.x) / 2);
c1.y = ((c->p1.y + c->p2.y) / 2);
mm.x = ((c->p2.x + c->p3.x) / 2);
mm.y = ((c->p2.y + c->p3.y) / 2);
c5.x = ((c->p3.x + c->p4.x) / 2);
c5.y = ((c->p3.y + c->p4.y) / 2);
c2.x = ((c1.x + mm.x) / 2);
c2.y = ((c1.y + mm.y) / 2);
c4.x = ((mm.x + c5.x) / 2);
c4.y = ((mm.y + c5.y) / 2);
c3.x = ((c2.x + c4.x) / 2);
c3.y = ((c2.y + c4.y) / 2);
/* Add left recursion to stack */
cleft->p1 = c->p1;
cleft->p2 = c1;
cleft->p3 = c2;
cleft->p4 = c3;
/* Add right recursion to stack */
cright->p1 = c3;
cright->p2 = c4;
cright->p3 = c5;
cright->p4 = c->p4;
}
}
void
cogl_path_curve_to (float x_1,
float y_1,
float x_2,
float y_2,
float x_3,
float y_3)
{
CoglBezCubic cubic;
_COGL_GET_CONTEXT (ctx, NO_RETVAL);
/* Prepare cubic curve */
cubic.p1 = ctx->path_pen;
cubic.p2.x = x_1;
cubic.p2.y = y_1;
cubic.p3.x = x_2;
cubic.p3.y = y_2;
cubic.p4.x = x_3;
cubic.p4.y = y_3;
/* Run subdivision */
_cogl_path_bezier3_sub (&cubic);
/* Add last point */
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
_cogl_path_add_node (FALSE, cubic.p4.x, cubic.p4.y);
ctx->path_pen = cubic.p4;
}
void
cogl_path_rel_curve_to (float x_1,
float y_1,
float x_2,
float y_2,
float x_3,
float y_3)
{
_COGL_GET_CONTEXT (ctx, NO_RETVAL);
cogl_path_curve_to (ctx->path_pen.x + x_1,
ctx->path_pen.y + y_1,
ctx->path_pen.x + x_2,
ctx->path_pen.y + y_2,
ctx->path_pen.x + x_3,
ctx->path_pen.y + y_3);
}
/* If second order beziers were needed the following code could
* be re-enabled:
*/
#if 0
static void
_cogl_path_bezier2_sub (CoglBezQuad *quad)
{
CoglBezQuad quads[_COGL_MAX_BEZ_RECURSE_DEPTH];
CoglBezQuad *qleft;
CoglBezQuad *qright;
CoglBezQuad *q;
floatVec2 mid;
floatVec2 dif;
floatVec2 c1;
floatVec2 c2;
floatVec2 c3;
gint qindex;
/* Put first curve on stack */
quads[0] = *quad;
qindex = 0;
/* While stack is not empty */
while (qindex >= 0)
{
q = &quads[qindex];
/* Calculate distance of control point from its
* counterpart on the line between end points */
mid.x = ((q->p1.x + q->p3.x) / 2);
mid.y = ((q->p1.y + q->p3.y) / 2);
dif.x = (q->p2.x - mid.x);
dif.y = (q->p2.y - mid.y);
if (dif.x < 0) dif.x = -dif.x;
if (dif.y < 0) dif.y = -dif.y;
/* Cancel if the curve is flat enough */
if (dif.x + dif.y <= 1.0 ||
2008-10-30 Emmanuele Bassi <ebassi@linux.intel.com> Bug 1209 - Move fixed point API in COGL * clutter/cogl/cogl-fixed.h: * clutter/cogl/cogl.h.in: * clutter/cogl/common/Makefile.am: * clutter/cogl/common/cogl-fixed.c: Add fixed point API, modelled after the ClutterFixed. The CoglFixed API supercedes the ClutterFixed one and avoids the dependency of COGL on Clutter's own API. * clutter/cogl/common/cogl-clip-stack.c: * clutter/cogl/common/cogl-primitives.c: * clutter/cogl/common/cogl-primitives.h: Update internal usage of ClutterFixed to CoglFixed. * clutter/cogl/gl/Makefile.am: * clutter/cogl/gl/cogl-primitives.c: * clutter/cogl/gl/cogl-texture.c: * clutter/cogl/gl/cogl.c: Ditto, in the GL implementation of the COGL API. * clutter/cogl/gles/Makefile.am: * clutter/cogl/gles/cogl-fbo.c: * clutter/cogl/gles/cogl-gles2-wrapper.c: * clutter/cogl/gles/cogl-primitives.c: * clutter/cogl/gles/cogl-texture.c: * clutter/cogl/gles/cogl.c: Ditto, in the GLES implementation of the COGL API. * clutter/pango/pangoclutter-glyph-cache.c: * clutter/pango/pangoclutter-glyph-cache.h: Ditto, in the Pango renderer glyphs cache. * clutter/clutter-fixed.c: * clutter/clutter-fixed.h: ClutterFixed and related API becomes a simple transition API for bindings and public Clutter API. * clutter/clutter-actor.c: * clutter/clutter-alpha.c: * clutter/clutter-backend.c: * clutter/clutter-behaviour-depth.c: * clutter/clutter-behaviour-ellipse.c: * clutter/clutter-behaviour-path.c: * clutter/clutter-behaviour-rotate.c: * clutter/clutter-behaviour-scale.c: * clutter/clutter-clone-texture.c: * clutter/clutter-color.c: * clutter/clutter-entry.c: * clutter/clutter-stage.c: * clutter/clutter-texture.c: * clutter/clutter-timeline.c: * clutter/clutter-units.h: Move from the internal usage of ClutterFixed to CoglFixed. * doc/reference/clutter/clutter-sections.txt: * doc/reference/cogl/cogl-docs.sgml: * doc/reference/cogl/cogl-sections.txt: Update the documentation. * tests/test-cogl-tex-tile.c: * tests/test-project.c: Fix tests after the API change * README: Add release notes.
2008-10-30 12:37:55 -04:00
qindex == _COGL_MAX_BEZ_RECURSE_DEPTH - 1)
{
/* Add subdivision point (skip last) */
if (qindex == 0) return;
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
_cogl_path_add_node (FALSE, q->p3.x, q->p3.y);
--qindex; continue;
}
/* Left recursion goes on top of stack! */
qright = q; qleft = &quads[++qindex];
/* Subdivide into 2 sub-curves */
c1.x = ((q->p1.x + q->p2.x) / 2);
c1.y = ((q->p1.y + q->p2.y) / 2);
c3.x = ((q->p2.x + q->p3.x) / 2);
c3.y = ((q->p2.y + q->p3.y) / 2);
c2.x = ((c1.x + c3.x) / 2);
c2.y = ((c1.y + c3.y) / 2);
/* Add left recursion onto stack */
qleft->p1 = q->p1;
qleft->p2 = c1;
qleft->p3 = c2;
/* Add right recursion onto stack */
qright->p1 = c2;
qright->p2 = c3;
qright->p3 = q->p3;
}
}
void
cogl_path_curve2_to (float x_1,
float y_1,
float x_2,
float y_2)
{
_COGL_GET_CONTEXT (ctx, NO_RETVAL);
CoglBezQuad quad;
/* Prepare quadratic curve */
quad.p1 = ctx->path_pen;
quad.p2.x = x_1;
quad.p2.y = y_1;
quad.p3.x = x_2;
quad.p3.y = y_2;
/* Run subdivision */
_cogl_path_bezier2_sub (&quad);
/* Add last point */
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
_cogl_path_add_node (FALSE, quad.p3.x, quad.p3.y);
ctx->path_pen = quad.p3;
}
void
cogl_rel_curve2_to (float x_1,
float y_1,
float x_2,
float y_2)
{
_COGL_GET_CONTEXT (ctx, NO_RETVAL);
cogl_path_curve2_to (ctx->path_pen.x + x_1,
ctx->path_pen.y + y_1,
ctx->path_pen.x + x_2,
ctx->path_pen.y + y_2);
}
#endif