Also removed the remaining Maya dependencies. These
were most useful during the early days of OpenSubdiv.
Now OpenSubdiv has been integrated directly into Maya
and these examples serve little purpose.
- update GUI to match more closely glPtexViewer
- added pipeline stats query for number of triangles tesselated
- matched CPU / GPU compute timers
- added obj animation
- fixed near / far clip planes
- fix build compiling & linking to accomodate recent code churn in Ptex
- fix FindPTex.cmake module to correctly extract version number
- fix dxPtexViewer & glPtexViewer source to compile with new Ptex namespace changes
- add alpha channel padding function to ptexMipmapLoader as a workaround to the absence of 3-channel DXGI formats
- mirror ptex memory limit function from glPtexViewer to dxPtexViewer
This fixes a regression in the function used to identify single crease
patches. This also updates the patch color values used by the glImaging
regression test to match the colors used in other example viewers so
that patch types can be more easily identified during automated testing.
Far no longer supports this method, so the existing functions were pure noise.
Hbr, however still requires it, so there are still a couple instances of it in
the hbr tutorial files.
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.
Previously, farViewer had an incomplete implementation of this which executed
invalid GL commands. Now, farViewer uses the common control mesh display for
consistency with other example viewers.
- Fix crashes on glEvalLimit and glStencilViewer with CLEW
- Currently GPU patch evaluation only supports BSpline patches.
raise an error message in glEvalLimit for the unsupported combinations
until GregoryBasis evaluation will be added to them.
Although valence 2 gregory patch is not well supported yet, this fix
mitigates artifacts around such a vertex.
Adding a shape catmark_gregory_test8 to see this issue.
stb - potential use of uninitialized variable (this may have been safe)
farViewer - unused variable
patchTableFactory - _channelIndices potentially used uninitialized
FVarLevel - valueIndexInFace0 potentially used used uninitialized (was safe)
We'll restore this code and finish it up for the next release.
For now, removing this code restores parity with the 3.0 beta,
i.e. face-varying patches are always all bilinear.
- moved TopologyRefiner out of the RefinerFactoryBase into Far
- moved implementation of its Factory<MESH> to far/topologyDescriptor.*
- updated examples and tutorials (no more references to FactoryBase)
There's a lot of good foundational work here to eventually support
smooth interpolation of face-varying patches. Unfortunately, this
is not quite ready to release. Therefore, we've decided to defer this
feature until a later release.
This change hides this code behind the FAR_FVAR_SMOOTH_PATCH macro.
Now the channel specifier is the last parameter in a method's
parameter list with a default of 0. This is consistent with the
topological face-varying queries and also simplifies the common
case of just a single face-varying channel.
- 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.
- split displayStyle and shadingMode control into two different settings.
- add more shadingModes:
normal, curvature(screen space), curvature (from patch)
- minor cleanup
- the framebuffer class in examples/common is unstable in certain drivers.
removing offscreen rendering for now.
- move screenshot function to GLUtils.
- fix vertex attrib binding bug (not showing control mesh on osx)
- add GLControlMeshDisplay and D3D11ControlMeshDisplay into
examples/common
- delete all drawCageEdges/drawCageVertices from viewers and
use ControlMeshDisplay class
Adding command line options to glViewer to make it easy
to control the requested GL version and profile. While
it is only enabled for glViewer in this change, it will
be easy to extend to all our example viewers. The new
command line options are:
-glCoreProfile on|off
-glForwardCompat on|off
-glVersion M.n
It appears the behavior of the version hint is operating system
(and perhaps driver) specific. On OSX the version hint is a
minimum version, but on Linux you get exactly the version
requested.
The GLFW FAQ seems to suggest that any driver not supporting
ARB_compatibility may need the hint.
s
- Make sure to declare usage of the include files if GLFW is found
- When GLFW is found and is compiled into examples/common, we need to
unfortunately link it into dxViewer. Hopefully we can refactor common
so that this won't be necessary in the future.
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.
The GLFW context version hint is a minimum version, not maximum version so
requesting 4.4 and then falling back to lower versions doesn't make sense.
This change sets the minimum version to 3.2 and attempts to standardize this
across all example apps.
Also print the maximum supported GL version along with the context version
at startup.
- removed all of the multi-level Interpolate...() methods taking T*, U*
- made all single-level methods consistent wrt usage of T&, U&
- replaced usage in regressions, tutorials and examples
- additional minor improvements to far/tutorials
We will need to find a solution for Ignacio's older setup, but this at least
fixes the other fallout.
* Use glewIsSupported instead of glewGetExtension
* Convert tabs to spaces
* Remove GLEW static caching (they only get called once)
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.
All examples, regression tests and tutorials directly looked into
opensubdiv source directory to grab the header files. This is somewhat
convenient during development but they can mistakenly access private
header files.
With this change, when OPENSUBDIV_INCLUDE_DIR is given to cmake,
it will be used as an include search path to build examples etc.
Otherwise it follows the same behavior as before.
Also replaces include references to the files in regression dir
to be relative, and cleanups some copy-paste patterns.
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.
- created new class Far::PrimvarRefiner with interpolation methods
- removed interpolation and limit methods from Far::TopologyRefiner
- replaced internal usage in Far::StencilTableFactory
- replaced usage in regressions, tutorials and examples
- it takes number and pointer for the input PatchCoords.
- add derivative evaluations.
- enhance glEvalLimit example to see the derivative evaluation works.
- replaced Evaluate() with EvaluateBasis() in far/tutorial_6
- commented out use of EvaluateFaceVarying() in examples/farViewer
- face-varying patches are work in progress
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.
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.
The code in farViewer that was used to draw the Hbr representation
of meshes is now gone. This code was mostly used as a way to compare
against the Vtr implementation. However, we don't want this to serve
as an example for others as the Hbr code is not meant to be instructive
otherwise.
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.
This examples is rewritten as a more comprehensive example
of Far and Osd APIs to generate batched index buffer and
vertex buffer, as well as sharing same topology and stencil
table among multiple objects.
Also this change includes an experimental code path of using
glMultiDrawElementsIndirect. It's currently incomplete due to
the missing interface of osd tessellation shader.
This restores the previous defaults and works around an
apparent runtime error on some platforms which is triggered
in the legacy gregory patch drawing code when patch culling
is disabled.
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.
My earlier change which simplified the categorization of
patch types broke evaluation for boundary and corner patches.
Previously, boundary and corner patches were always rotated
into a canoncial orientation by permuting the point indices
of the patch. This was convenient in some cases, but generally
made things unecessarily complicated, since the parameterization
of the patch had to be counter-rotated to compensate.
Now patches always remain correctly oriented with respect
to the underlying surface topology and evaluation of boundary
and corner patches is accommodated by simply adjusting the
spline weights to account for the missing/invalid patch
points along boundary and corner edges.
There is more to clean up and optimize, but this restores
correct behavior.
