This consolidates the TOKEN_OR_IDENTIFIER and RESERVED_WORD macros into
a single KEYWORD macro.
The old TOKEN_OR_IDENTIFIER macros handled the case of a word going from
an identifier to a keyword; the RESERVED_WORD macro handled a word going
from a reserved word to a language keyword. However, neither could
properly handle samplerBuffer (for example), which is an identifier in
1.10 and 1.20, a reserved word in 1.30, and a keyword in 1.40 and on.
Furthermore, the existing macros didn't properly handle reserved words
in GLSL ES 1.00. The best they could do was return a token (rather than
an identifier), resulting in an obtuse parser error, rather than a
user-friendly "you used a reserved word" error message.
Functions are not first class objects in GLSL, so there is never a value
of function type. No code actually used this except for one function
which asserted it shouldn't occur. One comment mentioned it, but was
incorrect. So we may as well remove it entirely.
Since this was talloced off of NULL instead of the compile state, it
was a real leak over the course of the program. Noticed with
valgrind --leak-check=full --show-reachable=yes. We should really
change these passes to generally get the compile context as an argument
so simple mistakes like this stop mattering.
We really only want to print spaces -between- elements, not after each
element. This cleans up error messages from IR reader, making them
(mildly) easier to read.
In particular, calling the abs function is silly, since there's already
an expression opcode for that. Also, assigning to temporaries then
assigning those to the final location is rather redundant.
First, it changes autoconf to use a "python2" binary when available,
rather than plain "python" (which is ambiguous). Secondly, it changes
the Makefiles to use $(PYTHON) $(PYTHON_FLAGS) rather than calling
python directly.
Signed-off-by: Xavier Chantry <chantry.xavier@gmail.com>
Signed-off-by: Matthew William Cox <matt@mattcox.ca>
Signed-off-by: Kenneth Graunke <kenneth@whitecape.org>
Function ast_declarator_list::hir(), when processing keywords added by
extension ARB_fragment_coord_conventions, made the mistake of checking only if
the extension was __supported by the driver__. The correct behavior is to check
if the extensi0n is __enabled in the parse state__.
NOTE: this is a candidate for the 7.9 branch.
Reviewed-by: Ian Romanick <ian.d.romanick@intel.com>
Since this is just generated by python, it's questionable whether this
should continue to live in the repository - Mesa already has other
things generated from python as part of the build process.
This works around MSVC's 65535 byte limit, unfortunately at the expense
of any semblance of readability and much larger file size. Hopefully I
can implement a better solution later, but for now this fixes the build.
Silences this GCC warning.
ast_to_hir.cpp: In function 'void apply_type_qualifier_to_variable(const
ast_type_qualifier*, ir_variable*, _mesa_glsl_parse_state*, YYLTYPE*)'
ast_to_hir.cpp:1768: warning: enumeration value 'ir_shader' not handled
in switch
Previously some shader input or outputs that hadn't received location
assignments could slip through. This could happen when a shader
contained user-defined varyings and was used with either
fixed-function or assembly shaders.
See the piglit tests glsl-[fv]s-user-varying-ff and
sso-user-varying-0[12].
NOTE: this is a candidate for the 7.9 branch.
This function type checks the operands of and returns the result type of
bit-logic operations. It replaces the type checking performed in the
following cases of ast_expression::hir() :
- ast_bit_and
- ast_bit_or
- ast_bit_xor
This function type checks the operands of and returns the result type of
bit-shift operations. It replaces the type checking performed in the following
cases of ast_expression::hir() :
- ast_lshift
- ast_rshift
Existing code relies on IR being generated (possibly with error type)
rather than returning NULL. So, don't break - go ahead and generate the
operation. As long as an error is flagged, things will work out.
Fixes fd.o bug #30914.
Kenneth Graunke