In ir_validate::visit_leave(), the cases for
- ir_binop_bit_and
- ir_binop_bit_xor
- ir_binop_bit_or
were incorrect. It was incorrectly asserted that both operands must be the
same type, when in fact one may be scalar and the other a vector. It was also
incorrectly asserted that the resultant type was the type of the left operand,
which in fact does not hold when the left operand is a scalar and the right
operand is a vector.
Implement by adding the following cases to ast_expression::hir():
- ast_lshift
- ast_rshift
Also, implement ir validation for the new operators by adding the following
cases to ir_validate::visit_leave():
- ir_binop_lshift
- ir_binop_rshift
On evergreen, interpolation has moved into the fragment shader,
with the interpolation parmaters being passed via GPRs and LDS entries.
This works out the number of interps required and reserves GPR/LDS
storage for them, it also correctly routes face/position values which
aren't interpolated from the vertex shader.
Also if we noticed nothing is to be interpolated we always setup perspective
interpolation for one value otherwise the GPU appears to lockup.
This fixes about 15 piglit tests on evergreen.
Previously _LinkedShaders was a compact array of the linked shaders
for each shader stage. Now it is arranged such that each slot,
indexed by the MESA_SHADER_* defines, refers to a specific shader
stage. As a result, some slots will be NULL. This makes things a
little more complex in the linker, but it simplifies things in other
places.
As a side effect _NumLinkedShaders is removed.
NOTE: This may be a candidate for the 7.9 branch. If there are other
patches that get backported to 7.9 that use _LinkedShader, this patch
should be cherry picked also.
This implements round() via the ir_unop_round_even opcode, rather than
adding a new opcode. We may wish to add one in the future, since it
might enable a small performance increase on some hardware, but for now,
this should suffice.
Tested with demos/pixeltest - line rasterization doesn't seem to be
set up for GL conventions yet, but at least width is respected now.
Signed-off-by: Dave Airlie <airlied@redhat.com>
It is now to the point where we have no regressing piglit tests. It
also fixes Yo Frankie! and Humus DynamicBranching, probably due to the
piglit bias tests that work that didn't on the Mesa IR backend.
As a downside, performance takes about a 5-10% performance hit at the
moment (e.g. nexuiz 19.8fps -> 18.8fps), which I plan to resolve by
reintroducing 16-wide fragment shaders where possible. It is a win,
though, for fragment shaders using flow control.
Simply using RNDU, RNDZ, or RNDE does not produce the desired result.
Rather, the RND* instructions place a value in the destination register
that may be 1 less than the correct answer. They can also set per-channel
"increment bits" in a flag register, which, if set, mean dest needs to
be incremented by 1. A second instruction - a predicated add -
completes the job.
Notably, RNDD always produces the correct answer in a single
instruction.
Fixes piglit test glsl-fs-trunc.
This cuts usually 2 out of 3 instructions for flag reg generation (if
statements, conditional assignment) by producing the conditional mod
in the expression representing the boolean value.
Fixes glsl-fs-vec4-indexing-temp-dst-in-nested-loop-combined (register
allocation no longer fails for the conditional generation
proliferation)
This will be a place to peephole comparisions directly to the flag
regs, and for now avoids using MOV with conditional mod on gen6, which
is now illegal.
GLES1 and GLES2 install their own exec pointers and don't need the
Save table. Also, the SET_* macros use different indices for the different
APIs so the offsets used in vtxfmt.c are actually wrong for the ES APIs.
Just always check for FLUSH_UPDATE_CURRENT and call Driver.BeginVertices
when necessary. By using the unlikely() macros, this ends up as
a 10% performance improvement (for isosurf, anyway) over the old,
complicated function pointer swapping.
Keith Whitwell
Vinson Lee
Chad Versace
Dave Airlie
Ian Romanick
Eric Anholt
Brian Paul
Kenneth Graunke
Hui Qi Tay
Kristian Høgsberg
Chia-I Wu