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Since we're reusing buffers we're effectively transforming all
of them into dynamic buffers.
It would be nice to not cache long lived static buffers. But there
is no way to detect the long lived from short lived ones yet. A
good heuristic would be buffer size.
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The texture owns the surface handle. All derivatives need to keep
a reference to texture.
This fixes several assertions failures starting up Jedi Knight 2.
Should cause no change for DRM surface sharing -- reference count still
done as before there.
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In particular, gcc man page warns that
union a_union {
int i;
double d;
};
int f() {
double d = 3.0;
return ((union a_union *) &d)->i;
}
"might" not be ok (why not?), even though it doesn't seem to generate
any warnings. Hence don't use this and do the extra step to actually use
assignment to get the values in/out of the union.
This changes parts of 3456f9149b3009fcfce80054759d05883d3c4ee5.
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use pointer to union instead of void pointer.
gcc complained a lot, depending what the pointer originally actually was.
Looks like it's in fact maybe legal to cast for instance uint pointers to
union pointers as long as union contains a uint type, hence use this with some
callers, other just use union util_color in the first place.
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The dump calls should be wrapped in #ifdef DEBUG .. #endif.
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Conflicts:
src/gallium/state_trackers/xorg/xorg_exa.c
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Historically, parts of mesa code are not strict-aliasing safe, hence
-fno-strict-aliasing is needed to compile (this got forgotten for scons
builds for gallium, which indeed not only caused compiler warnings but also
unexplicable crashes in non-debug builds). However, we should try to eliminate
code not complying with strict-aliasing code at least for gallium.
Hence change pipe_reference functions to make them strict-aliasing compliant.
This adds a bit more complexity (especially for derived classes) but is the
right thing to do, and it does in fact fix a segfault.
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Conflicts:
src/gallium/drivers/r300/r300_vs.c
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Conflicts:
src/gallium/drivers/svga/svga_screen_texture.c
src/gallium/state_trackers/xorg/xorg_composite.c
src/gallium/state_trackers/xorg/xorg_exa.c
src/gallium/state_trackers/xorg/xorg_renderer.c
src/gallium/state_trackers/xorg/xorg_xv.c
src/mesa/main/texgetimage.c
src/mesa/main/version.h
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This helps improve the surface cache behaviour in the face of the
large number of single-use render targets generated by EXA and the xorg
state tracker. Without this we can reference hundreds of individual
render targets from a command buffer, which leaves little scope for
sharing or reuse of those targets.
Flushing early means we can start reusing textures much sooner.
This shouldn't have much effect on normal 3d rendering as it's pretty
rare to have a command buffer with >8 different render targets in that
world.
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SrcRegister -> Register
SrcRegisterInd -> Indirect
SrcRegisterDim -> Dimension
SrcRegisterDimInd -> DimIndirect
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DstRegister -> Register
DstRegisterInd -> Indirect
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DeclarationRange -> Range
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InstructionPredicate -> Predicate
InstructionLabel -> Label
InstructionTexture -> Texture
FullSrcRegisters -> Src
FullDstRegisters -> Dst
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Rename Semantic.SemanticName to Semantic.Name. Similar for
SemanticIndex, and the members of the tgsi_version struct.
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Drop anonymous 'Extended' fields, have every optional token named
explicitly in its parent. Eg. there is now an Instruction.Label flag,
etc.
Drop destination modifiers and other functionality which cannot be
generated by tgsi_ureg.c, which is now the primary way of creating
shaders.
Pull source modifiers into the source register token, drop the second
negate flag. The source register token is now full - if we need to
expand it, probably best to move all of the modifiers to a new token
and have a single flag for it.
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It doesn't though.
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Over-ambitious packing of values broke my cursor.
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Rather have the driver compile without the flags then
having to disable them.
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Remove x86 specific hacks. Not that they will ever be used on
none x86 arches, but they are built by default. And the way the
flags where added was a hack.
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