We now follow the same rules than for basic types, when performing
mixed-precision operations, e.g.:
float3 + double3 -> double3
double3 + float3 -> double3
dot(float3, double3) -> double
In particular, e.g. swapping the arguments to arithmetic operations
now always yields to the same result type (before, float3 + double3
would not return the same type than double3 + float3).
We now inverse the face winding order based on the determinant of
each render primitive world's transform. This prevents front/back faces
to be reversed when using a left-handed basis, after transform.
Fix#1520
Inspired by our recent scissor change (#1639) but motivated by gltfio,
which was forced to create a ton of ubershaders (see #1562).
Tested with:
gltf_viewer -u ../glTF-Sample-Models/2.0/TextureSettingsTest/glTF/TextureSettingsTest.gltf
This is nicer because this way the methods that don't match don't
even exist. Also make it better when editing code with a C++ aware
ide.
Also use the less verbose std::enable_if_t<>
This prevents values like NONE or COLOR which are very generic
names to collide with other classic enums. It also forces us to be
specific about what we're doing when converting to bitfields.
Also added a utility to easily enable any enum or enum class to
support binary operation (i.e. Bitmask contract), e.g.:
template<> struct utils::EnableBitMaskOperators<Foo> : public std::true_type{};
gives all binary operators to 'Foo'. Foo must be an enum.
Also added any() and none() convenience to convert an enum to a boolean.
Some buffers (like animation data) do not contain any vertex data
but web-based clients still need to know about this.
This interface is much simpler than the bindings lists, and in fact
we might remove the binding lists in the future to simplify the API.
Fixes#1593.
This performs surgical modification of the IFF chunks rather than
invoking filamat from within matdbg. Low-level direct manipulation
(bypassing optimization passes etc) allows us to diagnose issues with
the shading pipeline.
This CL also adds keystroke bindings to the Monaco editor. You can
press Cmd+S to rebuild the current materials, or use Ctrl+Arrow to
navigate between shader variants and materials.
In a subsequent CL I will add a README that describes how this works in
detail, it will include a list of limitations and a feature wishlist.
This can be enabled by using the Tracking::Debug policy,
currently this just fills allocation on alloc() and free(),
which is useful to help detect access to uninitialized memory
and use after free.
Now enabled by default in libfilament allocators on debug builds.
This caught uninitialized access in the froxelizer.
I tested this with the problem model and a couple other models.
This bug is inherited from cgltf_node_transform_local, so I will
upstream the fix. There are two ways to see that the new math is
correct:
1) Look at decomposeMatrix and note that scales belong to rows,
not columns.
2) Look at the Brandon Jones implementation:
http://glmatrix.net/docs/mat4.js.html#line1079Fixes#1519.
* Improve materials under white furnace test
Two major changes:
- Mobile target now implements a cheaper variant of the off specular
peak bias (which moves the reflected vector towards the normal).
This greatly helps with rough surfaces that may otherwise point
toward a bright part of the IBL.
- The indirect diffuse love is now properly attenuated to avoid adding
the energy reflected by the specular layer. This allows dielectrics
to be correctly energy conserving under a white furnace.
- Tweak the (hacky) clear coat layer attenuation to behave properly
under a white furnace.
* Use the same reflected vector modification everywhere
* Add #include preprocessing to filamat and matc
* Update RELEASE_NOTES
* Fix RELEASE_NOTES
* Use final instead of virtual / override
* Clarify comments
* Use pure virtual for includer functions
* Use a callback instead of an interface
* Rename Includer.h to IncludeCallback.h
* Update comment
matdbg is now linked into the Filament Engine in debug config (allowing
live inspection of GLSL / SPIRV) and into the matinfo tool (to support
the --web-server option).
In both cases, the library spins up a small web server that listens to
http://localhost:8080. You can run any Filament app and attach to it.
The web client caches all material information. This allows the user to
close an atttached Filament app, and the web app will continue to
function properly (useful for crash diagnosis). Moreover the user can
launch a second Filament app and the web client will add its materials
to the existing list (useful when comparing two Filament apps).
For now this only supports inspection, not editing. Some of the material
info such as required attributes is not yet displayed but this will be
easy to flesh out in a subsequent PR.
