Since the types are singletons across the lifetime of the compiler,
repeatedly compiling a program with the same structure type defined
would drop a copy of the array on the floor per compile.
This is a bit tricky because the static GLSL types are not called with
the talloc-based new, so we have to use the global type context, which
may not be initialized yet.
We regularly do lookups on the field names of the structure to find
the types within the struct, so returning a structure type with bad
names will lead to lots of error types being found.
Fixes piglit test glsl-array-length, and provides proper error messages
for negative piglit tests array-length-110.frag, array-length-unsized.frag,
and array-length-args.frag.
This assertion is triggered by method calls (i.e. array.length()), where
subexpressions[1] is an ast_function_call expression. Since the
assertion itself had a comment saying it could be removed eventually,
simply do so.
Causes negative glslparser tests array-length-110.frag,
array-length-args.frag, and array-length-unsized.frag to pass, but only
because the length() method is not supported yet.
The constant_expression_wrapper was already the only external API, and
much of the internal code used it anyway. Also, it wouldn't ever visit
non-rvalue ir_instructions, so using a visitor seemed a bit unnecessary.
This uses "ir_foo *ir = this;" lines to avoid code churn. These should
be removed.
Consider this test case:
#define EMPTY
int foo = 1+EMPTY+4;
The expression should compile as the sequence of tokens 1, PLUS,
UNARY_POSITIVE, 4. But glcpp has been failing for this case since it
results in the string "1++4" which a compiler correctly sees as a
syntax error, (1, POST_INCREMENT, 4).
We fix this by changing any macro with an empty definition to result
in a single SPACE token rather than nothing. This then gives "1+ +4"
which compiles correctly.
This commit does touch up the two existing test cases which already
have empty macros, (to add the space to the expected result).
It also adds a new test case to exercise the above scenario.
We define the YY_NO_INPUT macro to avoid one needless function being
generated.
for the other needless functions, (yyunput and yy_top_state), we add a
new UNREACHABLE start condition and call these functions from an
action there. This doesn't change functionality at all, (since we
never enter the UNREACHABLE start condition), but makes the compiler
stop complaining about these two functions being defined but not used.
It's really a bug in flex that these functions are generated with neither
a declaration nor the 'static' keyword, but we can at least avoid the
warnings this way.
Previously, if the outer #ifdef/#ifndef evaluated to false, the inner
directive would not be parsed correctly, (the identifier as the subject
of the #ifdef/#ifndef would inadvertently be skipped along with the other
content correctly being skipped).
We fix this by setting the lexing_if state in each case here.
We also add a new test to the test suite to ensure that this case is tested.
As it turns out, 4 of our current tests are not valgrind clean,
(use after free errors or so), so this will be helpful for
investigating and fixing those.
These were only ever intended to exist in the original, standalone
implementation of glcpp, (with the idea of dropping them as soon as
the code moved into mesa). The current build system wasn't compiling
this C file, but the presence of the header files could cause problems
if the two copies diverge in the future.
We head those problems off by deleting al of these redundant files.
The parameters[i] is our inlined variables representing the
parameters, so they are always ir_var_auto. Walk the signature params
in handling "out" values like we do for "in" values to find the mode.
Fixes (with the previous 2 commits):
glsl1-function call with in, out params
glsl1-function call with inout params
If they have a return value, this means putting it into a temporary
and making a deref of the temp be the rvalue, since we don't know if
the rvalue will be used or not.
I'd flipped around the order of two operations in paren-balancing
adventures, and left out the multiply by sign(x) required for negative x.
Fixes:
glsl1-acos(vec4) function
glsl1-asin(vec4) function
glsl1-atan(vec4) function
I hadn't noticed you could do this, but glsl1 tests caught it. Fixes:
glsl1-Swizzled writemask
glsl1-Swizzled writemask (2)
glsl1-Swizzled writemask (rgba)
glsl1-Swizzled writemask (stpq)
Instead of using ir_call::callee, search for the signature in the
linked shader. This will allow resolving calls from functions
imported from other shaders. The ir_call::callee pointer in the
imported function will still reference a signature in the original shader.
The list of shaders to search needs to be provided as an explicit
parameter to support coming changes. At that point there is no reason
for it to be in the class. Also, fix some of the 'const' decorators.
Give ir_function::parameter_lists_match_exist similar treatment. Make
the parameters const, and propogate the constness as far as it will
trivially go.
It now works correctly when nodes are removed, as it was originally
intended to do; it no longer processes nodes added to the list before
the current node, nor those added immediately after the current node.
This matches the behavior of Linux's list_for_each_safe.
The node being processed may be removed from the list and put in a
different list. Not using the safe version caused list processing to
change streams after moving a node.
For the shader containing 'main', use the linked shader (i.e., the
clone of the original shader that contained main) as the source for
global instructions to move into main.
When faced with a constructor like 'ivec4(0, 2, 0, 0)', we would
manage to get a value of 2 instead of 0 for the first "0". Usually 2
characters past "0" would point at some junk and lex as 0 anyway.
Fixes glsl-octal and glsl-unused-varyings.
