95d599c0a0
Change-Id: I72dfe6098dae699d85cf87b6432e27cf845c832d Reviewed-on: https://skia-review.googlesource.com/c/skia/+/412659 Reviewed-by: Mike Reed <reed@google.com>
118 lines
3.7 KiB
C++
118 lines
3.7 KiB
C++
/*
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* Copyright 2019 Google LLC
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*
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* Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style license that can be
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* found in the LICENSE file.
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*/
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#ifndef WasmCommon_DEFINED
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#define WasmCommon_DEFINED
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#include <emscripten.h>
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#include <emscripten/bind.h>
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#include "include/core/SkColor.h"
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#include "include/core/SkSpan.h"
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#include "include/private/SkMalloc.h"
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using namespace emscripten;
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// Self-documenting types
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using JSArray = emscripten::val;
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using JSObject = emscripten::val;
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using JSString = emscripten::val;
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using SkPathOrNull = emscripten::val;
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using TypedArray = emscripten::val;
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using Uint8Array = emscripten::val;
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using Uint16Array = emscripten::val;
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using Uint32Array = emscripten::val;
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using Float32Array = emscripten::val;
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// If we are using C++ and EMSCRIPTEN_BINDINGS, we can't have primitive pointers in our function
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// type signatures. (this gives an error message like "Cannot call foo due to unbound
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// types Pi, Pf"). But, we can just pretend they are numbers and cast them to be pointers and
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// the compiler is happy.
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// These types refer to the TypedArray that the JS interface wrote into or will read out of.
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// This doesn't stop us from using these as different types; e.g. a float* can be treated as an
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// SkPoint* in some APIs.
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using WASMPointerF32 = uintptr_t;
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using WASMPointerU8 = uintptr_t;
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using WASMPointerU16 = uintptr_t;
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using WASMPointerU32 = uintptr_t;
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#define SPECIALIZE_JSARRAYTYPE(type, name) \
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template <> struct JSArrayType<type> { \
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static constexpr const char* const gName = name; \
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}
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template <typename T> struct JSArrayType {};
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SPECIALIZE_JSARRAYTYPE( int8_t, "Int8Array");
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SPECIALIZE_JSARRAYTYPE(uint8_t, "Uint8Array");
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SPECIALIZE_JSARRAYTYPE( int16_t, "Int16Array");
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SPECIALIZE_JSARRAYTYPE(uint16_t, "Uint16Array");
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SPECIALIZE_JSARRAYTYPE( int32_t, "Int32Array");
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SPECIALIZE_JSARRAYTYPE(uint32_t, "Uint32Array");
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SPECIALIZE_JSARRAYTYPE(float, "Float32Array");
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#undef SPECIALIZE_JSARRAYTYPE
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/**
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* Create a typed-array (in the JS heap) and initialize it with the provided
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* data (from the wasm heap).
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*/
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template <typename T> TypedArray MakeTypedArray(int count, const T src[]) {
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emscripten::val length = emscripten::val(count);
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emscripten::val jarray = emscripten::val::global(JSArrayType<T>::gName).new_(count);
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jarray.call<void>("set", val(typed_memory_view(count, src)));
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return jarray;
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}
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/**
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* Gives read access to a JSArray
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*
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* We explicitly use malloc/free (not new/delete) so this can be used with allocations from the JS
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* side (ala CanvasKit.Malloc).
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*/
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template <typename T> class JSSpan {
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public:
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JSSpan(JSArray src) {
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const size_t len = src["length"].as<size_t>();
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T* data;
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// If the buffer was allocated via CanvasKit' Malloc, we can peek directly at it!
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if (src["_ck"].isTrue()) {
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fOwned = false;
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data = reinterpret_cast<T*>(src["byteOffset"].as<size_t>());
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} else {
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fOwned = true;
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data = static_cast<T*>(sk_malloc_throw(len, sizeof(T)));
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// now actually copy into 'data'
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if (src.instanceof(emscripten::val::global(JSArrayType<T>::gName))) {
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auto dst_view = emscripten::val(typed_memory_view(len, data));
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dst_view.call<void>("set", src);
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} else {
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for (size_t i = 0; i < len; ++i) {
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data[i] = src[i].as<T>();
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}
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}
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}
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fSpan = SkSpan(data, len);
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}
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~JSSpan() {
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if (fOwned) {
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sk_free(fSpan.data());
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}
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}
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const T* data() const { return fSpan.data(); }
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size_t size() const { return fSpan.size(); }
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private:
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SkSpan<T> fSpan;
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bool fOwned;
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};
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#endif
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