D2311 by @ianwill
This is the radial control that appears when we change the size of a brush in sculpt and vertex and texture painting modes, by pressing "f".
Also includes a new built-in shader that can be useful in other places.
Part of T49043
As seen at #bcon16
Geometry shader version is automatically used on modern GL runtimes. Legacy version is used on pre-3.2 systems (Mac, Mesa compat profile). They have the same inputs and visual result.
TODO: specialized versions that are less flexible -- draw ALL edges or draw JUST silhouette edges.
Part of T49165
This is yet another debug option that allows to render an arbitrary
simulation field by using a color ramp to inspect its voxel values.
Note that when using this, fire rendering is turned off.
Reviewers: plasmasolutions, gottfried
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D1733
- rename image shaders to describe exactly what they do
- rename inputs to match other built-in shaders
- set & use active texture unit
- no need to enable/disable textures with GLSL
- pull vertex format setup out of loops
Smooth round point with outline (uniform color) and fill (varying color).
Updated shader naming scheme: a shader that doesn't deal with color does not have to say "no color". Vertex shaders do not have to say "uniform color" since their frag counterpart actually has the uniform. Each name should describe what that shader *does*, not what it *doesn't do*.
Built-in shaders now use uniforms instead of legacy built-in matrices. So far I only hooked this up for new immediate mode.
We use the same matrix naming convention as OpenGL, but without the gl_ prefix, e.g. gl_ModelView becomes ModelView.
Right now it can skip the new matrix stack and use the legacy built-in matrices app-side. This will help us transition gradually from glMatrix functions to gpuMatrix functions.
Still some work to do in gpuBindMatrices. See TODO comments in gpu_matrix.c for specifics.
@zeauro reported this issue:
texture2DRect needs the ARB_texture_rectangle extension.
But isn't that an OpenGL 2.1 feature and should be part of GLSL 1.2+?
This should fix it, and future shaders should do something similar.
Ignore texture matrix in the shader, stop messing with texture matrix in BLF code.
Use linear screen-space interpolation instead of perspective.
Avoid redundant call to glMatrixMode.
With USE_GLSL enabled, GPU_basic_shader(TEXTURE|COLOR) always rendered black. New shader uses a solid color + alpha channel of texture (which in our case is a font glyph). See fragment shader for details.
I prefer this approah -- multiple shaders that each do one thing well (and are easy to read/write/understand), instead of one shader that can do many things given the right options.
transparency.
The issue is that we are rendering to a 0..1 clamped sRGB buffer with
unpremultiplied alpha, where the correct thing to do would be to render
to an unclamped linear premultiplied alpha buffer. Then we would just
make fire purely emissive without affecting the alpha channel at all,
but that doesn't work here.
So for now, draw fire and smoke separately using different shaders and
blend modes, like it used to before the smoke programs were rewritten
(see rB0372b642).
These are intended for very simple drawing. No lighting etc.
Shares some fragment code with the 2D shaders.
Similar to their 2D counterparts, but are not combined because of
future plans for separate 2D & 3D matrix stacks.
EXT_gpu_shader4 lets us say “noperspective” in GLSL #version 120 just
like in later GLSL.
Mac shader now matches modern GLSL available on other platforms.
The first two of several new simple built-in shaders (will test these
before adding more). These are intended for the new immediate mode API,
but you can use them just like any built-in GPUShader.
Due to limitations on different platforms, shaders need to work with
GLSL versions 120, 130 and 150. Final Blender 2.8 will be pure #version
150.
3D view
There was a misusage of the `outcol` and `texcol` params. The actual
formula should have been:
incol = facm * outcol + fact * ((one - outcol) * texcol * outcol +
outcol * scr);
To make sure the result is consistent with material mode, reuse the
material blend function (mix_soft), similarly to what most other texture
blend modes do.
