Now, if rate qualifiers aren't used to specify otherwise, varying pointers point to uniform types by default. As before, uniform pointers point to varying types by default. float *foo; // varying pointer to uniform float float * uniform foo; // uniform pointer to varying float These defaults seem to require the least amount of explicit uniform/varying qualifiers for most common cases, though TBD if it would be easier to have a single rule that e.g. the pointed-to type is always uniform by default.
23 lines
505 B
Plaintext
23 lines
505 B
Plaintext
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typedef int<4> int4;
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export uniform int width() { return programCount; }
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void incXY(varying int4 * uniform v) {
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++(*v).x;
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++(*v).y;
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}
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export void f_fu(uniform float ret[], uniform float aa[], uniform float b) {
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float a = aa[programIndex];
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int4 v0 = { b, 2*b, 3*b, 2 };
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incXY(&v0);
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if (programIndex & 1) incXY(&v0);
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ret[programIndex] = v0.x + v0.y;
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}
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export void result(uniform float ret[]) {
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ret[programIndex] = 17;
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if (programIndex & 1) ret[programIndex] += 2;
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}
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