- fixed color mask for green/magenta.
- fixed crash when initializing video, because it was accessing 'screen' before it was set from within the framebuffer's constructor.
Ultimately all this needs is a small data table describing the geometric properties of each mode and a single Present function that calls the mode specific variants.
Code size got reduced from 50kb to less than 20kb with proper separation of the generic parts from the OpenGL parts.
- move a few variables from SceneDrawer to FRenderViewpoint.
The global r_viewpoint variable is left alone now to always represent the current viewpoint to the play code.
The main reason behind this change is to reduce the amount of global variables being used by the hardware renderer's scene processing code.
This removes 3 uniforms, consisting of 9 floats. Those were merged into other values that never get used at the same time.
It also moves the costly setup of the fixed colormap out of the render state into the 2D processing code.
Since 3D forces use of render buffers now, it is no longer necessary to draw the entire scene with the colormap active, meaning it can be handled more efficiently.
The fixed colormap is a per-scene global setting that normally does not need to change ever during rendering of a scene so it's easily shoved aside into a static uniform buffer.
Having to change this buffer for inconsequential stuff should be avoided, especially when there's other uniforms that are just as good to hold these values.
This is for Vulkan preparation where all of this needs to run in a user-specified context so that this code can be moved out of the GL folder without depending on OpenGL's global state model.
The binding point needs to be part of the ShaderUniforms class because Vulkan will need this value to generate the declaration in the shader source.
There's still one issue here: Since OpenGL has no local render state, the buffer must be bound every time it is used. Once the code is better abstracted this should be moved to a higher level class that knows all associated data and how to set it up.
In this case there are no means to discard the parts of the rendered sectors that lie behind the portal so it should only render the parts that are flagged as visible.
These files are not part of the actual renderer but part of the system code.
This means, for separated modern and legacy GL renderers, there still will only be one set of this, unlike everything else.
This is better be made part of the 2D interface.
That would have been done long ago if it hadn't been for the totally incompatible way this was handled by the purely paletted software renderer.
Now with that out of the way there is no point keeping this code this deeply embedded in the renderer.
This was all over the place, with half of it using the function and half doing incomplete checks on the underlying variables.
Also did some optimization on the IGNOREHEIGHTSEC flag: Putting it on the destination sector instead of the model sector makes the check even simpler and allows to precalculate the effect of 3D floors on the heightsec, which previously had to be run on every call and made the function too complex for inlining.
Lots of this was still laid out for DirectDraw. This removes most of Begin2D so that it can be done more cleanlz.
Note that this commit renders weapon sprites and screen blends incorrectly. Those will be fixed in an upcoming commit.
- added thread_local to some static arrays being used for setting up dynamic lights.
Right now it's of little consequence but these will have to be maintained per thread if the render data setup is done by worker tasks.
- eliminated hqresize.cpp's dependency on GL headers.
- cleaned up the logic for CreateTexBuffer so that hqresize.cpp does not need to check for software warped textures anymore.
The most frequent call using this is the regular texture creation function where this results in a pointless allocation and destruction of a temporary string which is easily avoided.
src/gl/renderer/gl_renderer.cpp:775:39: warning: comparison of two values with different enumeration types ('F2DDrawer::ETextureDrawMode' and 'TexMode') [-Wenum-compare]
src/gl/renderer/gl_renderer.cpp:776:39: warning: comparison of two values with different enumeration types ('F2DDrawer::ETextureDrawMode' and 'TexMode') [-Wenum-compare]
src/gl/renderer/gl_renderer.cpp:777:39: warning: comparison of two values with different enumeration types ('F2DDrawer::ETextureDrawMode' and 'TexMode') [-Wenum-compare]
src/gl/renderer/gl_renderer.cpp:778:45: warning: comparison of two values with different enumeration types ('F2DDrawer::ETextureDrawMode' and 'TexMode') [-Wenum-compare]
src/gl/renderer/gl_renderer.cpp:779:40: warning: comparison of two values with different enumeration types ('F2DDrawer::ETextureDrawMode' and 'TexMode') [-Wenum-compare]
src/gl/renderer/gl_renderer.cpp:780:45: warning: comparison of two values with different enumeration types ('F2DDrawer::ETextureDrawMode' and 'TexMode') [-Wenum-compare]
src/v_draw.cpp:1144:51: warning: '&' within '|' [-Wbitwise-op-parentheses]
src/textures/texture.cpp:1050:20: warning: comparison of integers of different signs: 'int' and 'unsigned long' [-Wsign-compare]
src\intermission\intermission.cpp(80): warning C4101: 'lumpnum': unreferenced local variable
GCC 7:
src/gl/renderer/gl_renderer.cpp:702:2: error: non-constant condition for static assertion
src/gl/renderer/gl_renderer.cpp:702:2: error: value ‘12’ of type ‘float*’ is not a constant expression
src/gl/renderer/gl_renderer.cpp:703:2: error: non-constant condition for static assertion
src/gl/renderer/gl_renderer.cpp:703:2: error: value ‘20’ of type ‘PalEntry*’ is not a constant expression
Clang:
src/gl/renderer/gl_renderer.cpp:701:16: error: static_assert expression is not an integral constant expression
src/gl/renderer/gl_renderer.cpp:701:23: note: cannot access field of null pointer
- with renderers freely switchable, some shortcuts in the 3D floor code had to be removed, because now the hardware renderer can get FF_THISINSIDE-flagged 3D floors.
- changed handling of attenuated lights in the legacy renderer to be adjusted when being rendered instead of when being spawned. For the software renderer the light needs to retain its original values.
It may use the same calculations as the hardware renderer but must use the 2D drawer for display.
It should be investigated if the hardware renderer can do this as well.
This does not work with a setup where the same backend is driving both renderers.
Most of this is now routed through 'screen', and the decision between renderers has to be made inside the actual render functions.
The software renderer is still driven by a thin opaque interface to keep it mostly an isolated module.
