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r600g is up to a point where all small CPU cycle matter and pb* turn
high on profile. It's mostly because pb try to be generic and thus
trigger unecessary check for r600g driver. To avoid having too much
abstraction & too much depth in the call embedded everythings into
r600_bo. Make code simpler & faster. The performance win highly depend
on the CPU & application considered being more important on slower CPU
and marginal/unoticeable on faster one.
Signed-off-by: Jerome Glisse <jglisse@redhat.com>
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Signed-off-by: Jerome Glisse <jglisse@redhat.com>
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Signed-off-by: Jerome Glisse <jglisse@redhat.com>
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Lot of clean can now happen.
Signed-off-by: Jerome Glisse <jglisse@redhat.com>
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This doesn't work yet.
Signed-off-by: Jerome Glisse <jglisse@redhat.com>
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Winsys context build a list of register block a register block is
a set of consecutive register that will be emited together in the
same pm4 packet (the various r600_block* are there to provide basic
grouping that try to take advantage of states that are linked together)
Some consecutive register are emited each in a different block,
for instance the various cb[0-7]_base. At winsys context creation,
the list of block is created & an index into the list of block. So
to find into which block a register is in you simply use the register
offset and lookup the block index. Block are grouped together into
group which are the various pkt3 group of config, context, resource,
Pipe state build a list of register each state want to modify,
beside register value it also give a register mask so only subpart
of a register can be updated by a given pipe state (the oring is
in the winsys) There is no prebuild register list or define for
each pipe state. Once pipe state are built they are bound to
the winsys context.
Each of this functions will go through the list of register and
will find into which block each reg falls and will update the
value of the block with proper masking (vs/ps resource/constant
are specialized variant with somewhat limited capabilities).
Each block modified by r600_context_pipe_state_set* is marked as
dirty and we update a count of dwords needed to emit all dirty
state so far.
r600_context_pipe_state_set* should be call only when pipe context
change some of the state (thus when pipe bind state or set state)
Then to draw primitive you make a call to r600_context_draw
void r600_context_draw(struct r600_context *ctx, struct r600_draw *draw)
It will check if there is enough dwords in current cs buffer and
if not will flush. Once there is enough room it will copy packet
from dirty block and then add the draw packet3 to initiate the draw.
The flush will send the current cs, reset the count of dwords to
0 and remark all states that are enabled as dirty and recompute
the number of dwords needed to send the current context.
Signed-off-by: Jerome Glisse <jglisse@redhat.com>
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this moves to using a pb bufmgr instead of kernel bos directly.
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introduce an abstraction layer between kernel bos and the winsys BOs.
this is to allow plugging in pb manager with minimal disruption to pipe driver.
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- Wrapped the buffer and texture create/destroy/transfer/... functions
using u_resource, which is then used to implement the resource functions.
- Implemented texture transfers.
I left the buffer and texture transfers separate because one day we'll
need a special codepath for textures.
- Added index_bias to the draw_*elements functions.
- Removed nonexistent *REP and *FOR instructions.
- Some pipe formats have changed channel ordering, so I've removed/fixed
nonexistent ones.
- Added stubs for create/set/destroy sampler views.
- Added a naive implementation of vertex elements state (new CSO).
- Reworked {texture,buffer}_{from,to}_handle.
- Reorganized winsys files, removed dri,egl,python directories.
- Added a new build target dri-r600.
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