For now, the common patch shader code supports fractional spacing
modes only when screen-space tessellation is also enabled.
It's possible to relax this restriction, but that requires changing
the client shader interface.
This change includes support for both fractional_even_spacing
and fractional_odd_spacing.
The implementation follows the existing pattern of re-parameterizing
the tessellation domain only along transition boundary edges. This
allows for crack-free tessellation, but it might be better to
consistently re-parameterize all of the outer edges of all patches,
which also would be required for numerically watertight tessellation.
This is implemented in a way that requires no changes to the client
shader API. It should be more efficient to move some computations to
the control/hull shaders and reduce divergence in the execution of
eval/domain shaders.
Te issue here is that some of the functions were not considered templated
anymore because all their template arguments were specified, which made it
so compiler was creating implementation for them in every file from where
the header was included. This causes errors during linking related on the
same symbol implemented in several places.
Marking those functions as inlined solves the problem and should not cause
any bad side effects because they're small enough and likely being inlined
by an optimizer anyway.
This change restores the use of 4-bits in Far::PatchParam to
encode the refinement level of a patch. This restores one bit
that was stolen to allow for more general encoding of boundary
edge and transition edge masks. In order to accommodate all
of the bits that are required, the transition edge mask bits
are now stored along with the faceId bits.
Also, accessors are now exposed directly as members of Far::PatchParam
and the internal bitfield class is no longer directly exposed.
Unified transition patch drawing affects the calculation of
tessellation level metrics. Because a single edge of a shader
patch might be split into two halfs along a transition edge,
the effective maximum number of spans along any adaptive edge
is limited to half of the device maximum.
Besides we've not been computing accurate derivatives on gregory patch,
there was a separate bug in shaders which gives completely bogus dUdV on
corner vertices. This change fixes that significant artifact, however,
is still approximating derivatives by ignoring rational components.
- add HLSL equivalents of the previous GLSL change
- rename OsdGetSingleCreaseSegmentParameter to
OsdGetPatchSingleCreaseSegmentParameter.
- add shadingMode UI for dxViewer similar to glViewer
use boundaryMask to identify the crease edge from 4 edges.
with this change, single-crease patch no longer needs to be rotated on
its population.
In shader, experimentally use same infinite sharp matrix for both
boundary and single-crease patch.
Added a size specifier to the shader output array declaration
in the GregoryBasis and Gregory control shaders. This seems
to be required by the GLSL compiler on AMD and is harmless elsewhere.
Added a size specifier to the shader output array declaration
in the BSpline control shader. This seems to be required by the
GLSL compiler on AMD and is harmless elsewhere.
This change refactors the GLSL and HLSL patch shader code so that
most of the work is implemented within a library of common functions
and the remaining shader snippets just manage plumbing.
There is more to do here:
- varying and face-varying data can be managed entirely by the client
- similarly, displacement can be implemented in client code
- there's still quite a bit of residual boiler-plate code needed
in each shader stage that we should be able to wrap up in a more
convenient form.
To encapsulate endcap functions from public API, add methods to
tell the number of patch points needed (GetNumLocalPoints()) and
to compute those patch points as a result of change of basis from
the refined vertices (ComputeLocalPointValues()).
ComputeLocalPointValues takes contiguous source data of all levels
including level0 control vertices.
It looks like there's a compiler bug in some earlier nvidia driver 340/346 releases.
It has been fixed in 348.07 (win) as far as I can tell.
Following code behaves incorrectly.
void f(int a) {
for (int i=0; i<3; ++i) doSomething(a, i);
}
void g() {
for (int i=0; i<100; ++i) f(i);
}
The workaround is to use different identifiers for each function.
Add EvalStencils and EvalPatches API for most of CPU and GPU evaluators.
with this change, Eval API in the osd layer consists of following parts:
- Evaluators (Cpu, Omp, Tbb, Cuda, CL, GLXFB, GLCompute, D3D11Compute)
implements EvalStencils and EvalPatches(*). Both supports derivatives
(not fully implemented though)
- Interop vertex buffer classes (optional, same as before)
Note that these classes are not necessary to use Evaluators.
All evaluators have EvalStencils/Patches which take device-specific
buffer objects. For example, GLXFBEvaluator can take GLuint directly
for both stencil tables and input primvars. Although using these
interop classes makes it easy to integrate osd into relatively
simple applications.
- device-dependent StencilTable and PatchTable (optional)
These are also optional, but can be used simply a substitute of
Far::StencilTable and Far::PatchTable for osd evaluators.
- PatchArray, PatchCoord, PatchParam
They are tiny structs used for GPU based patch evaluation.
(*) TODO and known issues:
- CLEvaluator and D3D11Evaluator's EvalPatches() have not been implemented.
- GPU Gregory patch evaluation has not been implemented in EvalPatches().
- CudaEvaluator::EvalPatches() is very unstable.
- All patch evaluation kernels have not been well optimized.
- Currently GLXFB kernel doesn't support derivative evaluation.
There's a technical difficulty for the multi-stream output.
- it takes number and pointer for the input PatchCoords.
- add derivative evaluations.
- enhance glEvalLimit example to see the derivative evaluation works.
Cleaned up the Legacy Gregory shader source by accessing buffer
data through helper functions.
Switched to performing tessellation in untransformed (object) space.
In osd layer, we use GLPatchTable (D3D11PatchTable) as a
device-specific representation of FarPatchTables instead of
DrawContext. GLPatchTable may be used not only for drawing
but also for GPU eval APIs (not yet supported though.
We may add CudaPatchTable etc as needed).
The legacy gregory patch drawing buffers are carved out to
the separate class, named GLLegacyGregoryPatchTable.
Also face-varying data are split into client side for now, until
we add new and more robust face-varying drawing structure
(scheduled at 3.1 release)
Tentatively replicate PatchArray structure in GLPatchTables. It will
be revised in the upcoming change.
Shifting hard-coded SRV locations of legacy gregory buffers in HLSL shaders.
- changes completely deprecate AddWithWeight(T, float, float, float)
- added new EvaluateBasis() method to PatchTables
- replaced usage of old Evaluate...<T,U>() methods with EvaluateBasis()
- removed old Evaluate...<T,U>() methods
- removed now unused Interpolate...<T,U>() functions in far/interpolate.h
- moved low-level basis code from far/interpolate.* to patchBasis.*
hlslPatchGregoryBasis.hlsl is an equivalent to glslPatchGregoryBasis.
Update dxViewer to be able to switch among bspline, gregorybasis, legacy
end capping.
also fixes a bug of GLSL legacy gregory shader which had an inconsistent
resource naming with example codes.
It looks like there's still an issue of D3D11 patchParam data fetching.
we'll come back to that bug.
While this may be worth revisiting, we should first quantify the benefits and
identify the compilers that support it. Ultimately, we may never use pragma
once in favor of strictly using standard C++.
As a preparation for retiring DrawContext, move SupportsAdaptiveTessellation
method to examples/common/glUtils, which is renamed and namespaced
from gl_common.{cpp,h} to be consistent to other files.
Same renamings applied to other example files.
Remove DrawRegistry from osd layer and put a simple shader caching
utility into examples/common. osd layer only provides patch shader
snippet and let client configure and compile the code. Clients also
maintain the lifetime of shader object, which is preferable for the
actual application integration.
update all examples to use the new scheme.
These are now redundant since all bspline patches are encoded in
the patch tables consistently using 16 point indices with boundary
and corner edges indicated in the boundary mask of the patch params.
Since unified shading work already removed subPatch info from
Osd::PatchDescriptor, the difference between Far::PatchDescriptor and
Osd::PatchDescriptor is just maxValence and numElements. They are used
for legacy gregory patch drawing.
Both maxValence and numElements are actually constant within a topology
(drawContext). This change move maxValence to DrawContext and let client
manage numElements, then we can eliminate Osd::PatchDescriptor and simply
use Far::PatchDescritor instead.
This is still an intermediate step toward further DrawRegistry refactoring.
For the time being, adding EffectDesc struct to include maxValence and
numValence to be maintained by the clients. They will be cleaned up later.
The side benefit of this change is we no longer need to recompile regular b-spline
shaders for the different max-valences.
- Remove MeshPtexData bit from Osd::MeshBits. It's not used any more
- Rename ptexIndexBuffer in D3D11DrawContext to paramParamBuffer
- Remove Is/SetPtexEnabled from D3D11DrawRegistry
In OpenSubdiv 2.x, we encapsulated subdivision tables into
compute context in osd layer since those tables are order-dependent
and have to be applied in a certain manner. In 3.0, we adopted stencil
table based refinement. It's more simple and such an encapsulation is
no longer needed. Also 2.0 API has several ownership issues of GPU
kernel caching, and forces unnecessary instantiation of controllers
even though the cpu kernels typically don't need instances unlike GPU ones.
This change completely revisit osd client facing APIs. All contexts and
controllers were replaced with device-specific tables and evaluators.
While we can still use consistent API across various device backends,
unnecessary complexities have been removed. For example, cpu evaluator
is just a set of static functions and also there's no need to replicate
FarStencilTables to ComputeContext.
Also the new API delegates the ownership of compiled GPU kernels
to clients, for the better management of resources especially in multiple
GPU environment.
In addition to integrating ComputeController and EvalStencilController into
a single function Evaluator::EvalStencils(), EvalLimit API is also added
into Evaluator. This is working but still in progress, and we'll make a followup
change for the complete implementation.
-some naming convention changes:
GLSLTransformFeedback to GLXFBEvaluator
GLSLCompute to GLComputeEvaluator
-move LimitLocation struct into examples/glEvalLimit.
We're still discussing patch evaluation interface. Basically we'd like
to tease all ptex-specific parametrization out of far/osd layer.
TODO:
-implments EvalPatches() in the right way
-derivative evaluation API is still interim.
-VertexBufferDescriptor needs a better API to advance its location
-synchronization mechanism is not ideal (too global).
-OsdMesh class is hacky. need to fix it.
Changing all device kernels to take two buffer identifiers for
source and destination separately.
This change is an intermediate step toward upcoming context/controller
refactoring.
Previously we have a limitation that the source and destination
vertex buffer has to be a single buffer, since the subdivision
kernels are iteratively applied by level.
With stencil tables, we don't have such a limitation any more,
so we may want to apply stencils from seprate source buffer to
another.
To specifiy the output location within the destination buffer,
we can use VertexBufferDescriptor.offset. This allows us not only
configuring arbitrary batching scheme, but also relaxing the
limitation that source and destination buffers are in same
interleaved layout. For examples, we could include derivatives only
in the destination buffer, which doesn't need to be allocated in
the source buffer.
we're teasing out ptex specific data from core osd entities,
so there's no reason to keep ptex texturing utilities in core osd.
move them into example libs and let clients assemble shader snippets
as needed.
Also removing older ptex texturing code (without mipmap)
Each patch has a corresponding patchParam. This is a set of three values
specifying additional information about the patch:
faceId -- topological face identifier (e.g. Ptex FaceId)
bitfield -- refinement-level, non-quad, boundary, transition, uv-offset
sharpness -- crease sharpness for a single-crease patch
These are stored in OsdPatchParamBuffer indexed by the value returned
from OsdGetPatchIndex() which is a function of the current PrimitiveID
along with an optional client provided offset.
Accessors are provided to extract values from a patchParam. These are
all named OsdGetPatch*().
While drawing patches, the patchParam is condensed into a patchCoord which
has four values (u, v, faceLevel, faceId). These patchCoords are treated
as int values during per-prim processing but are converted to float values
during per-vertex processing where the values are interpolated.
Also, cleaned up more of the shader namespace by giving an Osd prefix
to public functions, and consolidated boundary and transition handling
code into the PatchCommon shader files. The functions determining
tessellation levels are now all named OsdGetTessLevel*().
- resolves DX-CL interop functions in Osd::ClD3D11VertexBuffer.
- enable CL kernels in DX build.
- more cleanup in test harnesses, adding D3D11 initializations into DeviceContext.
- add new defines OPENSUBDIV_HAS_OPENGL and OPENSUBDIV_HAS_DX for convenience.
refactor CL/CUDA specific initialization stuffs into
examples/common/clDeviceContext and cudaDeviceContext, and
update examples to use those structs.
also
- remove CL/CUDA tests from osd_regression. The tests for those kernels will be covered by glImaging.
- update cuda initialization to use the GL-interoperable device if available.
- remove CL specialization from glShareTopology, following the same pattern as we took in the previous OsdGLMesh refactoring. (still something strange with XFB kernels though)
- fix file permissions.
Removed OpenCL/D3D11 specialization and add DEVICE_CONTEXT as a template
parameter. For the kernels which don't need a context object (e.g.
CPU, OpenGL, cuda) just ignore the context, and for the kernels which
use a context (e.g. OpenCL, DirectX) takes a context or a user-defined
class as which encapsulates device contexts. Note that OpenCL requires
two objects, cl_context and cl_command_queue. The user-defined
class must provide GetContext() and GetCommandQueue() for strongly typed
binding to osd VertexBuffers and ComputeContexts.
Osd::Mesh and MeshInterface have been used as a handy harness to host
multiple GPU kernels and graphics APIs. However it has CL/DirectX
specializations and duplicates large amount of plubming code. With this
change, glMesh.h and d3d11Mesh.h become just typedefs and all logic is
put into mesh.h without specializations.
Also cleaned up unused header files and code formatting.
- rename "Regular end cap" to "BSplineBasis end cap"
- revert templating and add EndCapType into PatchTablesFactory::Options.
- make EndCapFactories internal in PatchTablesFactory.
- move end cap stencils into PatchTables, keep them relative to the max level.
- add a utility StencilTablesFactory::AppendEndCapStencilTables to splice and factorize endcap stencil tables.
computes edge lengths using limit surface points. Made this
the default screen-space metric so that we avoid cracks when
using Gregory Basis or Regular B-spline end caps.
The alternative method which computes edge lengths using the
distance between B-spline control points is still available.
Added a diagram and comments to explain how the control
points and limit points are organized.
This change moves all gregory patch generation from Far::PatchTablesFactory
so that we can construct patch tables without stencil tables as well as client
can chose any end patch strategies (we have 3 options for now: legacy 2.x style
gregory patch, gregory basis patch and experimental regular patch approximation).
Also Far::EndCapGregoryBasisPatchFactory provides index mapping from patch index
to vtr face index, which can be used for single gregory patch evaluation on top
of refined points, without involving heavier stencil tables generation.
This is the first step to tease off Osd compute controller/contexts
from Far API.
Currently FarStencilTable only creates a kernelbatch for the entire range,
so we can use [0, numStencils) for all cases instead of KernelBatch.
This might not be true if we apply non-factorized level-wise stencils,
then we'll add another modular utility to serve those cases.
PatchTablesFactory fills 20 indices topology into patchtable, and use it for eval and draw.
note: currently screen-space adaptive tessellation of gregory basis patches is
broken and cracks appear around them.
- extend Far::PatchTables data structures & interfaces to store requisite
information for channels of face-varying bi-cubic patches
- implement gather function in Far::PatchTablesFactory to populate face-varying
channels with adaptive patches
- extend accessor interface in Vtr::Level
- propagate code fall-out throughout OpenSubdiv code base, examples & tutorials
- extend vtrViewer code to visualize tessellated bi-cubic face-varying patches
- move patch interpolation code out of Far::PatchTables into far/interpolate
- add bilinear quad interpolation function with derivatives
- switch OsdCpuEvalLimitController to far/interpolate
- add support for bilinear quad interpolation & clean varying interpolation
- changed ptex layout data types in shaders to match srv format
- changed ptex srv type to unorm format for uchar data
- fixed hlsl compiler warning: initialized edgeDistance of OutputVertex struct in domain shader even if we are not in wireframe mode
- added directx debug device and enabled automatic break points to easily spot dx errors
- move level of refinement / isolation into the Options structs
- fix splash damage in rest of the code
note 1: this is less than ideal, because most compilers accept the previous
call to these functions with an incorrect parameter list (ie. passing
the level instead of the struct issues no warnings and compiles...)
caveat emptor...
note 2: the level parameter names may not be final for adaptive modes
as we will likely want independent controls over crease vs.
extraordinary vertex isolation.
- don't rotate (s,t) coordinates but rotate the patch instead !
- refactor osd/cpuEvalLimitKernels to share Far::PatchTables cubic spline
interpolation functions : this replaces tensor product formulation with
weight matrices, which does not really impact performance here, but would
have to be replaced when implementing regular gridding functions.
- fix OsdCpuEvalLimitController to not rotate coordinates and pass the rotation bitfields
- expose Far::PatchTables spline interpolation API (protected -> public)
- fix glEvalLimit tangent buffers (remove empty padding - see below)
- change policy for tangent buffers : the output buffer descriptor is
**NO LONGER APPLIED** to tangent output buffers. Tangent primvar data
buffers are no longer applying the offset and stride from the descriptor
(because it doesn't make sense to share it). If more flexiblity is
required, we will consider adding independent descriptors for the tangent
buffers. This change will impact existing code that generates tangents
with the EvalLimit controller.
fixes#370
Const' declared instances of Vtr::Array do not protect the pointer held
privately by the class properly. In order to force the compiler to
protect this pointer, we removed all non-const accessors from Vtr::Array
(now renamed Vtr::ConstArray) and moved them to a child class (Vtr::Array),
which requires const_cast<> operators internally to allow access.
The change & renaming is then propagated to all internal dependencies.
- make sure we don't get conflicting enums (CODE_ERROR)
- fix template specialization for Far::TopologyRefinerFactory in regression/common/vtr_utils
- fix remaining error reporting code around osd
- change error codes from situational to general (fatal / coding / run-time...)
- pull error functions from Osd into Far
- add a templated topology validation reporting system to Far::TopologyRefinerFactory
- fix fallout on rest of code-base
- split Far::PatchDescriptor into its own class (mirrors Far::PatchParam)
- hide PatchArray as a private internal structure
- add public accessors patterned after Far::TopologyRefiner (returning Vtr::Arrays)
- propagate new API to all dependent code
note: some direct table accessors have not been removed *yet* - see code for details
- re-implement the pool allocator
- use templates to remove code redundancy between regular & limit stencils
- leverage [] operator overloading to simplify stencil factorization
- add the ability to treat subdivision levels independently (see below)
- refactor Far::TopologyRefiner::Interpolate<>() methods to pass buffers by reference
(allows overloading of [] operator)
- rename some of the stencil factory options
- propagate changes to Osd / examples / tutorials...
- remove #version declaration from the kernel code
- move it in front of shader sources before compiling to prevent some drivers from throwing errors
fixes#360
Catmull-Clark Subdivision Surfaces", Niessner et al, Eurographics 2012.
This change includes;
-topology identification for single-crease patch during adaptive refinement.
-patch array population (similar to boundary)
-sharpness buffer generation
-glsl shader
Eval stuffs will be coming.
Sync'ing the 'dev' branch with the 'feature_3.0dev' branch at commit 68c6d11fc36761ae1a5e6cdc3457be16f2e9704a
The branch 'feature_3.0dev' is now locked and preserved for historical purposes.
* assembler kernels are based on the C implementation in neonKernel.cpp
* enable assembler kernel functions in neonComputeController.cpp with #define USE_ASM_KERNELS 1
Unused argument `pass` was defined in the CUDA kernel and it was never
passed to this function from the C++ code. This argument is also wasn't
used by the function itself.
Solved by checking on run-time whether texture buffer objects
are supported.
When building with GLEW library doing compile-time check is
not enough, because actual information about existing features
is only known on runtime.
This only makes ti so CPU backend works, GLSL backends still
requires some work if we want them to make working. Not sure
it worth doing this now.
