1. Generate random data specifically for float and doubles, so that
they end up in [0, 1] range
2. Don't test useless conversions like SCALED <-> NORM
3. Poison the buffers before testing
This takes the r300g texture format checker and fixes it up for r600g,
it passes glean texSwizzle, pixelformats, and texture_srgb tests,
however I think it L8S8_SRGB is broken as is L8_SRGB, need to investigate.
Signed-off-by: Dave Airlie <airlied@redhat.com>
1. Fix the segfault due to the reverted commit using the new interface
2. Reindent to Mesa 3 spaces style
3. Improve output and return success/failure with error code
4. Add much better support for testing translate_sse
Currently translate asserts on unsupported output formats, making
it impossible to use for some purposes, such as testing whether it
actually works on all formats it supports.
Removing the assert was met with opposition, so this change allows
clients to ask whether an output format is supported, and they are thus
able to avoid attempting to use it.
Since this is just an addition to the API, no adverse effect is
possible, and it makes the testsuite work again.
This reverts commit 16b45ca7ce.
José Fonseca asked for a revert.
Note that the testsuite will now segfault since it attempts to test
all possible formats.
util_framebuffer_copy was attempting to copy all elements of the
source framebuffer state.
However, this breaks if the user does not zero initialize the structure.
Instead, only copy the elements up to nr_cbufs, and clear elements up
to dst->nr_cbufs, if the destination was larger than the source.
Direct3D 10/11 has no concept of transfers. Applications instead
create resources with a STAGING or DYNAMIC usage, copy between them
and the real resource and use Map to map the STAGING/DYNAMIC resource.
This util module allows to implement Gallium drivers as a Direct3D
driver would be implemented: transfers allocate a resource with
PIPE_USAGE_STAGING, and copy the data between it and the real resource
with resource_copy_region.
This is a simple framework that handles splitting primitives in an
abstract way.
The user has to specify the primitive start, start index and count.
Then, it can ask the primitive splitter to "draw" a chunk of the
primitive, staying under a given vertex/index budget.
The primitive splitter will then call user-supplied functions to
emit a range of vertices/indices, as well as switch the edgeflag
on or off.
This is particularly useful for hardware that either has limits
on the vertex count field, or where vertices are pushed on a FIFO
or temporary buffer of limited size.
Note that unlike other splitters, it does not manipulate data in
any way, and merely asks a callback to do so, in vertex intervals.
Luca Barbieri
Marek Olšák
Andre Maasikas
Vinson Lee
Dave Airlie
Tom Stellard
Jerome Glisse
José Fonseca