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generated file, called src/mesa/glapi/dispatch.h, is added. This file
contains three macros for each API function. It contains a GET, a SET, and
a CALL. Each of the macros take a pointer to the context and a pointer to
the dispatch table.
In several threads on mesa3d-dev we discussed replacing _glapi_add_entrypoint
with a new function called _glapi_add_dispatch. For this discussion, the
important difference between the two is that the caller of _glapi_add_dispatch
does *not* know what the dispatch offset will be at compile time. Because of
this callers need to track the dispatch offset returned by
_glapi_add_dispatch.
http://marc.theaimsgroup.com/?t=111947074700001&r=1&w=2
The downside is that driver code then has to access the dispatch table two
different ways. It accesses it using structure tags (e.g., exec->Begin) for
functions with fixed offsets and via a remap table (e.g., exec[
remap->NewExtensionFunction ]) for functions without fixed offsets. Yuck!
Using the macros allows both types of functions to be accessed
identically. If a driver needs to set a pointer for Begin, it does
'SET_Begin(ctx, exec, my_begin_function)'. If it needs to set a pointer
for NewExtensionFunction, it does 'SET_NewExtensionFunction(ctx, exec,
my_NewExtensionFunction_function)'. Furthermore, if at some point in
the future a static offset is assigned for NewExtensionFunction, only
the macros need to change (instead of every single place that accesses a
table for that function).
This code differs slightly from the originally posted patches in that the
CALL, GET, and SET marcos no longer take a context pointer as a parameter.
Brian Paul had suggested that the remap table could be stored as a global
since it would be set at CreateScreen time and would be constant for all
contexts. This change reflects that feedback.
http://marc.theaimsgroup.com/?t=112087194700001&r=1&w=2
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alias with the corresponding ARB functions.
GL_ARB_vertex_shader (and OpenGL 2.0's) VertexAttrib functions don't alias
with conventional vertex attributes, as GL_NV_vertex_program does.
So, the ARB and NV version of VertexAttrib need to be distinct.
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1. Remove all.h and PC_HEADER junk.
2. Rolled mem.c and mem.h into imports.c and imports.h
3. Include imports.h instead of mem.h
Restore _mesa_create/initialize_context() to be like they were in 4.0.4
New wrappers for a few std C functions: _mesa_atoi(), _mesa_strstr(), etc.
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Instead of mstdio.[ch], use imports.[ch] to isolate these functions.
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Core Mesa provides a neutral tnl module that verifies the currently
module before installing the tnl function pointers in a lazy fashion.
It also records which tnl functions have been swapped out, and only
restores these when tnl modules themselves are swapped.
Fallback strategies:
Drivers set a bitmask of dangerous stage changes. When such a state
change occurs, the driver should restore the neutral tnl module via
_mesa_restore_exec_vtxfmt(). The neutral tnl module will call
_mesa_update_state(), followed by ctx->Driver.ValidateTnlModule() if the
validation bitmask matches the new state bitmask. The driver should
call _tnl_wakeup_exec() if it can no longer handle the current state,
which will revert to the default tnl module. In this case, previous
vertices should be replayed as required (depending on the current
primitive) after the new tnl module is installed.
If the driver uses chooser functions for any part of the tnl module,
these should generally be reinstalled as part of the fallback to the
neutral tnl module. For example, if the lighting state changes, a
driver might fall back to the neutral tnl module, verify that the
current lighting state can be handled, and use the chooser function to
pick the most efficient implementation of the current lighting state.
It is up to the drivers to detect and handle fallback cases caused by
tnl function calls themselves (such as glTexCoord4f* if the current tnl
module can't handle projected textures, for example).
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