This approach unifies much of the code handling the clean up of OpenGL graphics data, avoids lots of local mutexes and static variables that were previously required,
and enables the clean up scheme to be easily extended by users providing their own GraphicsObjectManager subclasses.
git-svn-id: http://svn.openscenegraph.org/osg/OpenSceneGraph/trunk@15130 16af8721-9629-0410-8352-f15c8da7e697
This can lead to inconsistency if you bind a framebuffer with multiple attachments in DRAW mode and then a framebuffer with different attachment count in READ mode (for example to manually "blit" from a FBo to another).
On some ATI cards (at least RADEON HD) this also leads to an "incomplete " FBO status
I've added a test to enable drawbuffers only if target is "DRAW" or "READ_DRAW", this solves my problems on ATI cards."
available. But this just checks if the fbo functions can be called.
It doesn't check if the OpenGL renderer supports fbos. For indirect
rendering on linux the client side capability may be different from
the display server, which can lead to mipmapped textures failing to
render. I've added a fbo extension check.
"
Attached are changes to GraphicsWindowIOS.mm to support setting up the new buffer type when compiling for iOS5,
also attached is a small change to FrameBufferObject.cpp to report support for packed depth stencil via the
GL_OES_packed_depth_stencil extension.
For anyone reading this you can attach a packed depth stencil to your FBO like so
_rttCamera->attach( osg::Camera::PACKED_DEPTH_STENCIL_BUFFER, GL_DEPTH24_STENCIL8_EXT );
Luckily GL_DEPTH24_STENCIL8_EXT happens to have the same value as iOSs GL_DEPTH24_STENCIL8_OES"
CID 11695: Uninitialized pointer field (UNINIT_CTOR)
Non-static class member _ximpl is not initialized in this constructor nor in any functions that it calls.
* support for NPOT-textures on IOS
* support for FBOs (only renderToTexture for now) on IOS (should work
for other OpenGL ES 1/2 targets, too)
* FileUtils-support for IOS"
osg::Camera* c = createCamera();
c->attach( osg::Camera::COLOR_BUFFER0, texture3d, 0,
osg::Camera::FACE_CONTROLLED_BY_GEOMETRY_SHADER );
it works also for cubemap textures and 2d texture arrays
"
Texture2DMultismaple as name suggests provides means to directly access subsamples of rendered FBO target. (GLSL 1.5 texelFetch call).
Recently I was working on deferred renderer with OSG, during that I noticed there is no support for multisampled textures (GL_ARB_texture_multisample extension). After consultations with Paul Martz and Wojtek Lewandowski I added Texture2DMultisample class and made few necessary changes around osg::FrameBufferObject, osg::Texture and osgUtil::RenderStage classes."
and from follow email:
"Fixed. According to ARB_texture_multisample extension specification multisample textures don't need TexParameters since they can only be fetched with texelFetch."
Removed EXT postfix of FrameBufferObject functions, and added support for checking non EXT versions frame buffer object GL functions.
Introduced usage of OSG_GL*_FEATURES to avoid some #if #else #endif code blocks.
Using a submissions from Paul Martz as a guide added perliminary GL3 support to a range of OSG classes
GL_EXT_framebuffer_blit extension is available. This is due to the early
return from the constructor if this is missing.
As far as I read the standard extension documents, this blit call is not
required to have packed depth stencil fbos.
The change fixes this and allows packed stencil attachments on machines
without the multisample blit command."
From Robert Osfield, refactored the FrameBufferObejcts::_drawBuffers set up so that its done
within the setAttachment method to avoid potential threading/execution order issues.
there is a bug. The header file do specify something
like this:
FrameBufferAttachment(Texture3D* target, int zoffset,
int level = 0);
However in the .cpp file we have:
FrameBufferAttachment::FrameBufferAttachment(Texture3D*
target, int level, int zoffset)
Which means that the meaning of level and zoffset is
interchanged.
The file with the corrected line is attached. Should
go into src/osg/
"
local function pointer to avoid compiler warnings related to case void*.
Moved various OSG classes across to using setGLExtensions instead of getGLExtensions,
and changed them to use typedef declarations in the headers rather than casts in
the .cpp.
Updated wrappers
"A new texture class Texture2DArray derived from
Texture extends the osg to support the new
EXT_texture_array extensions. Texture arrays provides
a feature for people interesting in GPGPU programming.
Faetures and changes:
- Full support for layered 2D textures.
- New uniform types were added (sampler2DArray)
- FrameBufferObject implementation were changed to
support attaching of 2D array textures to the
framebuffer
- StateSet was slightly changed to support texture
arrays. NOTE: array textures can not be used in fixed
function pipeline. Thus using the layered texture as a
statemode for a Drawable produce invalid enumerant
OpenGL errors.
- Image class was extended to support handling of
array textures
Tests:
I have used this class as a new feature of my
application. It works for me without problems (Note:
Texture arrays were introduced only for shading
languages and not for fixed function pipelines!!!).
RTT with Texture2DArray works, as I have tested them
as texture targets for a camera with 6 layers/faces
(i.e. replacement for cube maps). I am using the array
textures in shader programming. Array textures can be
attached to the FBO and used as input and as output."
FrameBufferObject.cpp there is also another fix: when initializing a FBO
attachment from a CameraNode attachment, the renderbuffer's format must be
set to the attachment's internal format, not to the image's pixel format.
Another problem is that attaching a renderbuffer to the FBO through
CameraNode is not simple (if not impossible) if you don't intend to specify
an Image object. Probably CameraNode could be enriched with an
"attach(buffer, width, height, format)" method. For example if you attach a
color buffer as a texture whose size is different than that of the
CameraNode's viewport you also need to attach a depth buffer of the same
size, because the depth buffer that is automatically attached by RenderStage
has the viewport's size. FBOs require that all attachment have the same
dimensions, so said setup will fail if you can't specify a custom depth
renderbuffer"
