Do not attach non-GLSL shaders to the GLSL program, that will cause a
crash. Mix with ARB shaders is never going to happen, because the
selection code will always choose GLSL for both or ARB for both.
- currently half the shader selection code (GLSL vs ARB) is in
fillGLcaps. The parts that check for software shaders are in
GetDeviceCaps. That placement, will work, but is definitely not optimal.
FillGLcaps should detect support - it should not make decision as to
what's used, because that's not what the purpose of the function is.
GetDeviceCaps should report support as it has already been selected.
Instead, select shader mode in its own function, called in the
appropriate places.
- unifying pixel and vertex shaders into a single selection is a
mistake. A software vertex shader can be coupled with a hardware arb or
glsl pixel shader, or no shader at all. Split them back into two and add
a SHADER_NONE variant.
- drawprim is doing support checks for ARB_PROGRAM, and making shader
decisions based on that - that's wrong, support has already been
checked, and decided upon, and shaders can be implemented via software,
ARB_PROGRAm or GLSL, so that support check isn't valid.
- Store the shader selected mode into the shader itself. Different types
of shaders can be combined, so this is an improvement. In fact, storing
the mode into the settings globally is a mistake as well - it should be
done per device, since different cards have different capabilities.
This fixes the translations for a few instructions in GLSL and allows
Cubemap sampling in pixel shaders < 2.0. It makes some of the
lighting on textures in Half Life 2 look better, including some of the
water effects. It's not perfect yet, but much closer now.
Make wined3d use register combiners for texture stage operations. In
order to do that the texture unit index needs to be separated from the
texture stage index. For cards that don't support the
NV_register_combiners extension nothing should change.
On nVidia cards the value of GL_MAX_TEXTURE_UNITS is generally not
larger than 4. In Direct3D that would correspond to
MaxSimultaneousTextures in the caps, rather than MaxTextureBlendStages
(which can be much larger) to which it currently corresponds in
wined3d. Using register combiners we can get around that limitation
and get up to GL_MAX_GENERAL_COMBINERS_NV (typically 8) texture
stages. This patch adds code for doing the texture operations with
register combiners instead of ARB_texture_env_combine or
NV_texture_env_combine4, but doesn't make use of that code yet. That's
what the next patch will do.
The code for uploading / binding textures for use with pixel shaders
is slightly different from the one for uploading / binding textures
for use with the fixed function pipeline. It would be possible to keep
the code in a single function with a couple of conditionals, but in
combination with the changes needed for register combiners that would
become quite messy.
GL_LIMITS(textures) is currently used for both the number of texture
stages and the maximum number of simultaneous textures. In the current
code that's the same, but in a later patch that will be separated,
since a texture stage doesn't have to reference an actual
texture. Also, shaders can access a larger number of samplers than the
number of texture units the fixed function pipeline can access.
- Implement D3DSIO_DP2ADD, D3DSIO_TEXKILL, D3DSIO_TEXM3X3PAD
- Partially implement D3DSIO_TEXBEM, D3DSIO_TEXM3X3VSPEC (as much as
they are implemented in ARB_fragment_program at least).
- Stop copying the SHADER_PARSE_STATE struct in each ARB shader
routine - use a pointer instead.
We are only checking against GL_MAX_TEXTURES when binding samplers,
when we should be checking against the maximum number of samplers that
the card supports. Spotted by H. Verbeet.
- NVidia allows "const vec4 = {1.0, 2.0, 3.0, 4.0};", even though
that's not part of the spec.
- It should be "const vec4 = vecr4(1.0, 2.0, 3.0, 4.0);"
- This patch fixes this for D3DSIO_DEF and D3DSIO_DEFI.
Ivan Gyurdiev