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When the mode is on, the scripts would generate headers that are
suitable for OpenGL ES. There are two differences. One is that they
will generate function prototypes for OpenGL ES specific functions. The
other is that, when a function has multiple names, SET/GET/CALL macros
would be generated for each of names.
Signed-off-by: Chia-I Wu <olvaffe@gmail.com>
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The test is done by checking if the offset is manually assigned. The
generated headers are unchanged.
Signed-off-by: Chia-I Wu <olvaffe@gmail.com>
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This is made possible by making glapioffsets.h and glapidispatch.h
internal headers of glapi. They should only be included indirectly
through dispatch.h by mesa.
Signed-off-by: Chia-I Wu <olvaffe@gmail.com>
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dispatch.h is kept as a wrapper to glapidispatch.h.
Signed-off-by: Chia-I Wu <olvaffe@gmail.com>
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than the python generators
Specifically:
#include "glapitable.h" in src/mesa/main/glapi/dispatch.h
Call _mesa_bsearch() in src/mesa/main/enums.c.
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Move _glapi_proc typedef from glapitable.h to glapi.h
Also, don't include glapitable.h from glapi.h
Before we were including the huge glapitable.h file in every .c file.
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Fix build problems related to incorrect define of GLAPIENTRYP on OS X.
Reported by bushing on IRC.
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CALL_by_offset, SET_by_offset, and GET_by_offset all had various problems.
The core issue is that parts of the device-independent code in Mesa assumes
that all functions have slots in the dispatch table. This is especially
true in the display list code. It will merrilly try to set dispatch
pointers for glVertexAttrib1fARB even if GL_ARB_vertex_program is not
supported. When the GET/SET/CALL macros are invoked, they would read a 0
from the remap table. The problem is that 0 is the dispatch offset for
glNewList!
One change is that the remap table is now initialized to be full of -1
values. In addtion, all of the *_by_offset marcos misbehave in an obvious
way if the specified offset is -1. SET_by_offset will do nothing,
GET_by_offset will return NULL, and CALL_by_offset, since it uses
GET_by_offset, will segfault.
I also had to add GL_EXT_blend_func_separate to the list of default
extensions in all_mesa_extensions (src/mesa/drivers/dri/common/utils.c).
Even though many drivers do not export this extension, glBlendFunc is
internally implemented by calling glBlendFuncSeparate. Without this
addition, glBlendFunc stopped working on drivers (such as mga) that do not
export GL_EXT_blend_func_separate.
There are still a few assertions / crashes in GL_ARB_vertex_program tests,
but I don't think that these are related to any of my changes.
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_glapi_add_entrypoint has been replaced by a new routine called
_glapi_add_dispatch. This new routine dynamically assignes dispatch offsets
to functions added. This allows IHVs to add support for extension functions
that do not have assigned dispatch offsets.
It also means that a driver has no idea what offset will be assigned to a
function. The vast majority of the changes in this commit account for that.
An additional table, driDispatchRemapTable, is added. Functions not in the
Linux OpenGL ABI (i.e., anything not in GL 1.2 + ARB_multitexture) has a
fixed offset in this new table. The entry in this table specifies the
offset in of the function in the real dispatch table.
The internal interface was also bumped from version 20050725 to 20050727.
This has been tested with various programs in progs/demos on:
radeon (Radeon Mobility M6)
r128 (Rage 128 Pro)
mga (G400)
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generated file, called src/mesa/glapi/dispatch.h, is added. This file
contains three macros for each API function. It contains a GET, a SET, and
a CALL. Each of the macros take a pointer to the context and a pointer to
the dispatch table.
In several threads on mesa3d-dev we discussed replacing _glapi_add_entrypoint
with a new function called _glapi_add_dispatch. For this discussion, the
important difference between the two is that the caller of _glapi_add_dispatch
does *not* know what the dispatch offset will be at compile time. Because of
this callers need to track the dispatch offset returned by
_glapi_add_dispatch.
http://marc.theaimsgroup.com/?t=111947074700001&r=1&w=2
The downside is that driver code then has to access the dispatch table two
different ways. It accesses it using structure tags (e.g., exec->Begin) for
functions with fixed offsets and via a remap table (e.g., exec[
remap->NewExtensionFunction ]) for functions without fixed offsets. Yuck!
Using the macros allows both types of functions to be accessed
identically. If a driver needs to set a pointer for Begin, it does
'SET_Begin(ctx, exec, my_begin_function)'. If it needs to set a pointer
for NewExtensionFunction, it does 'SET_NewExtensionFunction(ctx, exec,
my_NewExtensionFunction_function)'. Furthermore, if at some point in
the future a static offset is assigned for NewExtensionFunction, only
the macros need to change (instead of every single place that accesses a
table for that function).
This code differs slightly from the originally posted patches in that the
CALL, GET, and SET marcos no longer take a context pointer as a parameter.
Brian Paul had suggested that the remap table could be stored as a global
since it would be set at CreateScreen time and would be constant for all
contexts. This change reflects that feedback.
http://marc.theaimsgroup.com/?t=112087194700001&r=1&w=2
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src/mesa/glapi. Basically, the scripts that did simple things (like
gl_offsets.py) were simple, and the scripts that did more complicated things
(like glX_proto_send.py) were getting progressively more and more out of
control. So, I re-write the foundation classes on which everything is based.
One problem with the existing code is that the division between the GL API
database representation and the way the output code is generated was either
blury or nonexistant. The new code somewhat follows the
Model-View-Controller pattern, minus the Controller. There is a distinct
set of classes that model the API data, and there is a distinct set of
classes that generate code from that data.
One big change is in the class that represents GL functions (was glFunction,
is now gl_function). There used to be an instance of this calls for each
function and for each alias to that function. For example, there was an
instance for PointParameterivSGIS, PointParameterivEXT, PointParameterivARB,
and PointParameteriv. In the new code, there is one instance. Each
instance has a list of entrypoint names for the function. In the next
revision, this will allow a couple useful things. The script will be able
to verify that the parameters, return type, and GLX protocol for a function
and all it's aliases match.
It will also allow aliases to be represented in the XML more compactly.
Instead of repeating all the information, an alias can be listed as:
<function name="PointParameterivARB" alias="PointParameterivEXT"/>
Because the data representation was changed, the order that the alias
functions are processed by the scripts also changed. This accounts for at
least 2,700 of the ~3,600 lines of diffs in the generated code.
Most of the remaining ~900 lines of diffs are the result of bugs *fixed* by
the new scripts. The old scripts also generated code with some bugs in it.
These bugs were discovered while the new code was being written.
These changes were discussed on the mesa3d-dev mailing list back at the end
of May:
http://marc.theaimsgroup.com/?t=111714569000004&r=1&w=2
Xorg bug: 3197, 3208
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generates the correct script name in the generated output.
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parse_GL_API, in gl_XML.py.
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FilterGLAPISpecBase. Since the size_h mode of glX_proto_size.py will be
used to generate multiple header files, add an option to specify the define
that is used for multiple-inclusion protection.
The changes to the header files in this commit are just a side-effect of the
changes to the Python scripts.
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sent to mesa3d-dev with a more detailed description.
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