dawn-cmake/src/transform/first_index_offset_test.cc

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// Copyright 2020 The Tint Authors.
//
// Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
// you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
// You may obtain a copy of the License at
//
// http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
//
// Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
// distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
// WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
// See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
// limitations under the License.
#include "src/transform/first_index_offset.h"
#include <memory>
#include <utility>
#include <vector>
#include "src/transform/test_helper.h"
namespace tint {
namespace transform {
namespace {
using FirstIndexOffsetTest = TransformTest;
TEST_F(FirstIndexOffsetTest, EmptyModule) {
auto* src = "";
auto* expect = "";
DataMap config;
config.Add<FirstIndexOffset::BindingPoint>(0, 0);
auto got = Run<FirstIndexOffset>(src, std::move(config));
EXPECT_EQ(expect, str(got));
auto* data = got.data.Get<FirstIndexOffset::Data>();
ASSERT_NE(data, nullptr);
EXPECT_EQ(data->has_vertex_index, false);
EXPECT_EQ(data->has_instance_index, false);
EXPECT_EQ(data->first_vertex_offset, 0u);
EXPECT_EQ(data->first_instance_offset, 0u);
}
TEST_F(FirstIndexOffsetTest, BasicModuleVertexIndex) {
auto* src = R"(
fn test(vert_idx : u32) -> u32 {
return vert_idx;
}
[[stage(vertex)]]
fn entry([[builtin(vertex_index)]] vert_idx : u32) {
test(vert_idx);
}
)";
auto* expect = R"(
[[block]]
SymbolTable: Change behavior of anonymous symbols SymbolTable::New() used to build and return a symbol without a registered name. When you asked for the name of the symbol it would return tint_symbol_N, where N is the numerical identifier for the symbol. This approach was a major tripping hazzard for transforms that liked to fetch the source program name, and register it in the new program (in this situation, you should always use `CloneContext::Clone(Symbol)`). Without special casing for unnamed symbols, you could end up promoting the unnamed symbol to a named symbol, and then colliding against a new unnamed symbol. This is exactly what happened in tint:711. Instead, with this change: * The concept of unnamed symbols has been removed. All symbols now have a name. * The signature of `SymbolTable::New()` has been changed to take a name parameter (which defaults to 'tint_symbol'). This can be used to create a new, unique named symbol (possibly with a suffix), which will not collide with any existing symbols. Note these symbols may still collide if `SymbolTable::Register()` is called with the same name. All Transforms that currently use `SymbolTable::Register()` will be fixed in another change. * The CloneContext has been updated to use `SymbolTable::New()` instead of `Register()`. This means that any symbols defined before a clone will not collide. * `CloneContext::CloneSymbols()` has been added which allows a transform to pre-clone all the symbols from the source program. This can be used to avoid the authored identifiers being suffixed with a number, in the case a transform calls New() before the symbol is cloned. * `Symbol::to_str()` has been changed to return `$<id>` instead of `tint_symbol_N`. This is to avoid any confusion between the actual name and the symbol ID. Bug: tint:711 Bug: tint:712 Change-Id: I526e4b49b7027545613859de487e6a275686107a Reviewed-on: https://dawn-review.googlesource.com/c/tint/+/47631 Commit-Queue: Ben Clayton <bclayton@google.com> Reviewed-by: Antonio Maiorano <amaiorano@google.com>
2021-04-13 20:07:57 +00:00
struct tint_symbol {
first_vertex_index : u32;
};
SymbolTable: Change behavior of anonymous symbols SymbolTable::New() used to build and return a symbol without a registered name. When you asked for the name of the symbol it would return tint_symbol_N, where N is the numerical identifier for the symbol. This approach was a major tripping hazzard for transforms that liked to fetch the source program name, and register it in the new program (in this situation, you should always use `CloneContext::Clone(Symbol)`). Without special casing for unnamed symbols, you could end up promoting the unnamed symbol to a named symbol, and then colliding against a new unnamed symbol. This is exactly what happened in tint:711. Instead, with this change: * The concept of unnamed symbols has been removed. All symbols now have a name. * The signature of `SymbolTable::New()` has been changed to take a name parameter (which defaults to 'tint_symbol'). This can be used to create a new, unique named symbol (possibly with a suffix), which will not collide with any existing symbols. Note these symbols may still collide if `SymbolTable::Register()` is called with the same name. All Transforms that currently use `SymbolTable::Register()` will be fixed in another change. * The CloneContext has been updated to use `SymbolTable::New()` instead of `Register()`. This means that any symbols defined before a clone will not collide. * `CloneContext::CloneSymbols()` has been added which allows a transform to pre-clone all the symbols from the source program. This can be used to avoid the authored identifiers being suffixed with a number, in the case a transform calls New() before the symbol is cloned. * `Symbol::to_str()` has been changed to return `$<id>` instead of `tint_symbol_N`. This is to avoid any confusion between the actual name and the symbol ID. Bug: tint:711 Bug: tint:712 Change-Id: I526e4b49b7027545613859de487e6a275686107a Reviewed-on: https://dawn-review.googlesource.com/c/tint/+/47631 Commit-Queue: Ben Clayton <bclayton@google.com> Reviewed-by: Antonio Maiorano <amaiorano@google.com>
2021-04-13 20:07:57 +00:00
[[binding(1), group(2)]] var<uniform> tint_symbol_1 : tint_symbol;
fn test(vert_idx : u32) -> u32 {
return vert_idx;
}
[[stage(vertex)]]
fn entry([[builtin(vertex_index)]] vert_idx : u32) {
SymbolTable: Change behavior of anonymous symbols SymbolTable::New() used to build and return a symbol without a registered name. When you asked for the name of the symbol it would return tint_symbol_N, where N is the numerical identifier for the symbol. This approach was a major tripping hazzard for transforms that liked to fetch the source program name, and register it in the new program (in this situation, you should always use `CloneContext::Clone(Symbol)`). Without special casing for unnamed symbols, you could end up promoting the unnamed symbol to a named symbol, and then colliding against a new unnamed symbol. This is exactly what happened in tint:711. Instead, with this change: * The concept of unnamed symbols has been removed. All symbols now have a name. * The signature of `SymbolTable::New()` has been changed to take a name parameter (which defaults to 'tint_symbol'). This can be used to create a new, unique named symbol (possibly with a suffix), which will not collide with any existing symbols. Note these symbols may still collide if `SymbolTable::Register()` is called with the same name. All Transforms that currently use `SymbolTable::Register()` will be fixed in another change. * The CloneContext has been updated to use `SymbolTable::New()` instead of `Register()`. This means that any symbols defined before a clone will not collide. * `CloneContext::CloneSymbols()` has been added which allows a transform to pre-clone all the symbols from the source program. This can be used to avoid the authored identifiers being suffixed with a number, in the case a transform calls New() before the symbol is cloned. * `Symbol::to_str()` has been changed to return `$<id>` instead of `tint_symbol_N`. This is to avoid any confusion between the actual name and the symbol ID. Bug: tint:711 Bug: tint:712 Change-Id: I526e4b49b7027545613859de487e6a275686107a Reviewed-on: https://dawn-review.googlesource.com/c/tint/+/47631 Commit-Queue: Ben Clayton <bclayton@google.com> Reviewed-by: Antonio Maiorano <amaiorano@google.com>
2021-04-13 20:07:57 +00:00
test((vert_idx + tint_symbol_1.first_vertex_index));
}
)";
DataMap config;
config.Add<FirstIndexOffset::BindingPoint>(1, 2);
auto got = Run<FirstIndexOffset>(src, std::move(config));
EXPECT_EQ(expect, str(got));
auto* data = got.data.Get<FirstIndexOffset::Data>();
ASSERT_NE(data, nullptr);
EXPECT_EQ(data->has_vertex_index, true);
EXPECT_EQ(data->has_instance_index, false);
EXPECT_EQ(data->first_vertex_offset, 0u);
EXPECT_EQ(data->first_instance_offset, 0u);
}
TEST_F(FirstIndexOffsetTest, BasicModuleInstanceIndex) {
auto* src = R"(
fn test(inst_idx : u32) -> u32 {
return inst_idx;
}
[[stage(vertex)]]
fn entry([[builtin(instance_index)]] inst_idx : u32) {
test(inst_idx);
}
)";
auto* expect = R"(
[[block]]
SymbolTable: Change behavior of anonymous symbols SymbolTable::New() used to build and return a symbol without a registered name. When you asked for the name of the symbol it would return tint_symbol_N, where N is the numerical identifier for the symbol. This approach was a major tripping hazzard for transforms that liked to fetch the source program name, and register it in the new program (in this situation, you should always use `CloneContext::Clone(Symbol)`). Without special casing for unnamed symbols, you could end up promoting the unnamed symbol to a named symbol, and then colliding against a new unnamed symbol. This is exactly what happened in tint:711. Instead, with this change: * The concept of unnamed symbols has been removed. All symbols now have a name. * The signature of `SymbolTable::New()` has been changed to take a name parameter (which defaults to 'tint_symbol'). This can be used to create a new, unique named symbol (possibly with a suffix), which will not collide with any existing symbols. Note these symbols may still collide if `SymbolTable::Register()` is called with the same name. All Transforms that currently use `SymbolTable::Register()` will be fixed in another change. * The CloneContext has been updated to use `SymbolTable::New()` instead of `Register()`. This means that any symbols defined before a clone will not collide. * `CloneContext::CloneSymbols()` has been added which allows a transform to pre-clone all the symbols from the source program. This can be used to avoid the authored identifiers being suffixed with a number, in the case a transform calls New() before the symbol is cloned. * `Symbol::to_str()` has been changed to return `$<id>` instead of `tint_symbol_N`. This is to avoid any confusion between the actual name and the symbol ID. Bug: tint:711 Bug: tint:712 Change-Id: I526e4b49b7027545613859de487e6a275686107a Reviewed-on: https://dawn-review.googlesource.com/c/tint/+/47631 Commit-Queue: Ben Clayton <bclayton@google.com> Reviewed-by: Antonio Maiorano <amaiorano@google.com>
2021-04-13 20:07:57 +00:00
struct tint_symbol {
first_instance_index : u32;
};
SymbolTable: Change behavior of anonymous symbols SymbolTable::New() used to build and return a symbol without a registered name. When you asked for the name of the symbol it would return tint_symbol_N, where N is the numerical identifier for the symbol. This approach was a major tripping hazzard for transforms that liked to fetch the source program name, and register it in the new program (in this situation, you should always use `CloneContext::Clone(Symbol)`). Without special casing for unnamed symbols, you could end up promoting the unnamed symbol to a named symbol, and then colliding against a new unnamed symbol. This is exactly what happened in tint:711. Instead, with this change: * The concept of unnamed symbols has been removed. All symbols now have a name. * The signature of `SymbolTable::New()` has been changed to take a name parameter (which defaults to 'tint_symbol'). This can be used to create a new, unique named symbol (possibly with a suffix), which will not collide with any existing symbols. Note these symbols may still collide if `SymbolTable::Register()` is called with the same name. All Transforms that currently use `SymbolTable::Register()` will be fixed in another change. * The CloneContext has been updated to use `SymbolTable::New()` instead of `Register()`. This means that any symbols defined before a clone will not collide. * `CloneContext::CloneSymbols()` has been added which allows a transform to pre-clone all the symbols from the source program. This can be used to avoid the authored identifiers being suffixed with a number, in the case a transform calls New() before the symbol is cloned. * `Symbol::to_str()` has been changed to return `$<id>` instead of `tint_symbol_N`. This is to avoid any confusion between the actual name and the symbol ID. Bug: tint:711 Bug: tint:712 Change-Id: I526e4b49b7027545613859de487e6a275686107a Reviewed-on: https://dawn-review.googlesource.com/c/tint/+/47631 Commit-Queue: Ben Clayton <bclayton@google.com> Reviewed-by: Antonio Maiorano <amaiorano@google.com>
2021-04-13 20:07:57 +00:00
[[binding(1), group(7)]] var<uniform> tint_symbol_1 : tint_symbol;
fn test(inst_idx : u32) -> u32 {
return inst_idx;
}
[[stage(vertex)]]
fn entry([[builtin(instance_index)]] inst_idx : u32) {
SymbolTable: Change behavior of anonymous symbols SymbolTable::New() used to build and return a symbol without a registered name. When you asked for the name of the symbol it would return tint_symbol_N, where N is the numerical identifier for the symbol. This approach was a major tripping hazzard for transforms that liked to fetch the source program name, and register it in the new program (in this situation, you should always use `CloneContext::Clone(Symbol)`). Without special casing for unnamed symbols, you could end up promoting the unnamed symbol to a named symbol, and then colliding against a new unnamed symbol. This is exactly what happened in tint:711. Instead, with this change: * The concept of unnamed symbols has been removed. All symbols now have a name. * The signature of `SymbolTable::New()` has been changed to take a name parameter (which defaults to 'tint_symbol'). This can be used to create a new, unique named symbol (possibly with a suffix), which will not collide with any existing symbols. Note these symbols may still collide if `SymbolTable::Register()` is called with the same name. All Transforms that currently use `SymbolTable::Register()` will be fixed in another change. * The CloneContext has been updated to use `SymbolTable::New()` instead of `Register()`. This means that any symbols defined before a clone will not collide. * `CloneContext::CloneSymbols()` has been added which allows a transform to pre-clone all the symbols from the source program. This can be used to avoid the authored identifiers being suffixed with a number, in the case a transform calls New() before the symbol is cloned. * `Symbol::to_str()` has been changed to return `$<id>` instead of `tint_symbol_N`. This is to avoid any confusion between the actual name and the symbol ID. Bug: tint:711 Bug: tint:712 Change-Id: I526e4b49b7027545613859de487e6a275686107a Reviewed-on: https://dawn-review.googlesource.com/c/tint/+/47631 Commit-Queue: Ben Clayton <bclayton@google.com> Reviewed-by: Antonio Maiorano <amaiorano@google.com>
2021-04-13 20:07:57 +00:00
test((inst_idx + tint_symbol_1.first_instance_index));
}
)";
DataMap config;
config.Add<FirstIndexOffset::BindingPoint>(1, 7);
auto got = Run<FirstIndexOffset>(src, std::move(config));
EXPECT_EQ(expect, str(got));
auto* data = got.data.Get<FirstIndexOffset::Data>();
ASSERT_NE(data, nullptr);
EXPECT_EQ(data->has_vertex_index, false);
EXPECT_EQ(data->has_instance_index, true);
EXPECT_EQ(data->first_vertex_offset, 0u);
EXPECT_EQ(data->first_instance_offset, 0u);
}
TEST_F(FirstIndexOffsetTest, BasicModuleBothIndex) {
auto* src = R"(
fn test(instance_idx : u32, vert_idx : u32) -> u32 {
return instance_idx + vert_idx;
}
struct Inputs {
[[builtin(instance_index)]] instance_idx : u32;
[[builtin(vertex_index)]] vert_idx : u32;
};
[[stage(vertex)]]
fn entry(inputs : Inputs) {
test(inputs.instance_idx, inputs.vert_idx);
}
)";
auto* expect = R"(
[[block]]
SymbolTable: Change behavior of anonymous symbols SymbolTable::New() used to build and return a symbol without a registered name. When you asked for the name of the symbol it would return tint_symbol_N, where N is the numerical identifier for the symbol. This approach was a major tripping hazzard for transforms that liked to fetch the source program name, and register it in the new program (in this situation, you should always use `CloneContext::Clone(Symbol)`). Without special casing for unnamed symbols, you could end up promoting the unnamed symbol to a named symbol, and then colliding against a new unnamed symbol. This is exactly what happened in tint:711. Instead, with this change: * The concept of unnamed symbols has been removed. All symbols now have a name. * The signature of `SymbolTable::New()` has been changed to take a name parameter (which defaults to 'tint_symbol'). This can be used to create a new, unique named symbol (possibly with a suffix), which will not collide with any existing symbols. Note these symbols may still collide if `SymbolTable::Register()` is called with the same name. All Transforms that currently use `SymbolTable::Register()` will be fixed in another change. * The CloneContext has been updated to use `SymbolTable::New()` instead of `Register()`. This means that any symbols defined before a clone will not collide. * `CloneContext::CloneSymbols()` has been added which allows a transform to pre-clone all the symbols from the source program. This can be used to avoid the authored identifiers being suffixed with a number, in the case a transform calls New() before the symbol is cloned. * `Symbol::to_str()` has been changed to return `$<id>` instead of `tint_symbol_N`. This is to avoid any confusion between the actual name and the symbol ID. Bug: tint:711 Bug: tint:712 Change-Id: I526e4b49b7027545613859de487e6a275686107a Reviewed-on: https://dawn-review.googlesource.com/c/tint/+/47631 Commit-Queue: Ben Clayton <bclayton@google.com> Reviewed-by: Antonio Maiorano <amaiorano@google.com>
2021-04-13 20:07:57 +00:00
struct tint_symbol {
first_vertex_index : u32;
first_instance_index : u32;
};
SymbolTable: Change behavior of anonymous symbols SymbolTable::New() used to build and return a symbol without a registered name. When you asked for the name of the symbol it would return tint_symbol_N, where N is the numerical identifier for the symbol. This approach was a major tripping hazzard for transforms that liked to fetch the source program name, and register it in the new program (in this situation, you should always use `CloneContext::Clone(Symbol)`). Without special casing for unnamed symbols, you could end up promoting the unnamed symbol to a named symbol, and then colliding against a new unnamed symbol. This is exactly what happened in tint:711. Instead, with this change: * The concept of unnamed symbols has been removed. All symbols now have a name. * The signature of `SymbolTable::New()` has been changed to take a name parameter (which defaults to 'tint_symbol'). This can be used to create a new, unique named symbol (possibly with a suffix), which will not collide with any existing symbols. Note these symbols may still collide if `SymbolTable::Register()` is called with the same name. All Transforms that currently use `SymbolTable::Register()` will be fixed in another change. * The CloneContext has been updated to use `SymbolTable::New()` instead of `Register()`. This means that any symbols defined before a clone will not collide. * `CloneContext::CloneSymbols()` has been added which allows a transform to pre-clone all the symbols from the source program. This can be used to avoid the authored identifiers being suffixed with a number, in the case a transform calls New() before the symbol is cloned. * `Symbol::to_str()` has been changed to return `$<id>` instead of `tint_symbol_N`. This is to avoid any confusion between the actual name and the symbol ID. Bug: tint:711 Bug: tint:712 Change-Id: I526e4b49b7027545613859de487e6a275686107a Reviewed-on: https://dawn-review.googlesource.com/c/tint/+/47631 Commit-Queue: Ben Clayton <bclayton@google.com> Reviewed-by: Antonio Maiorano <amaiorano@google.com>
2021-04-13 20:07:57 +00:00
[[binding(1), group(2)]] var<uniform> tint_symbol_1 : tint_symbol;
fn test(instance_idx : u32, vert_idx : u32) -> u32 {
return (instance_idx + vert_idx);
}
struct Inputs {
[[builtin(instance_index)]]
instance_idx : u32;
[[builtin(vertex_index)]]
vert_idx : u32;
};
[[stage(vertex)]]
fn entry(inputs : Inputs) {
SymbolTable: Change behavior of anonymous symbols SymbolTable::New() used to build and return a symbol without a registered name. When you asked for the name of the symbol it would return tint_symbol_N, where N is the numerical identifier for the symbol. This approach was a major tripping hazzard for transforms that liked to fetch the source program name, and register it in the new program (in this situation, you should always use `CloneContext::Clone(Symbol)`). Without special casing for unnamed symbols, you could end up promoting the unnamed symbol to a named symbol, and then colliding against a new unnamed symbol. This is exactly what happened in tint:711. Instead, with this change: * The concept of unnamed symbols has been removed. All symbols now have a name. * The signature of `SymbolTable::New()` has been changed to take a name parameter (which defaults to 'tint_symbol'). This can be used to create a new, unique named symbol (possibly with a suffix), which will not collide with any existing symbols. Note these symbols may still collide if `SymbolTable::Register()` is called with the same name. All Transforms that currently use `SymbolTable::Register()` will be fixed in another change. * The CloneContext has been updated to use `SymbolTable::New()` instead of `Register()`. This means that any symbols defined before a clone will not collide. * `CloneContext::CloneSymbols()` has been added which allows a transform to pre-clone all the symbols from the source program. This can be used to avoid the authored identifiers being suffixed with a number, in the case a transform calls New() before the symbol is cloned. * `Symbol::to_str()` has been changed to return `$<id>` instead of `tint_symbol_N`. This is to avoid any confusion between the actual name and the symbol ID. Bug: tint:711 Bug: tint:712 Change-Id: I526e4b49b7027545613859de487e6a275686107a Reviewed-on: https://dawn-review.googlesource.com/c/tint/+/47631 Commit-Queue: Ben Clayton <bclayton@google.com> Reviewed-by: Antonio Maiorano <amaiorano@google.com>
2021-04-13 20:07:57 +00:00
test((inputs.instance_idx + tint_symbol_1.first_instance_index), (inputs.vert_idx + tint_symbol_1.first_vertex_index));
}
)";
DataMap config;
config.Add<FirstIndexOffset::BindingPoint>(1, 2);
auto got = Run<FirstIndexOffset>(src, std::move(config));
EXPECT_EQ(expect, str(got));
auto* data = got.data.Get<FirstIndexOffset::Data>();
ASSERT_NE(data, nullptr);
EXPECT_EQ(data->has_vertex_index, true);
EXPECT_EQ(data->has_instance_index, true);
EXPECT_EQ(data->first_vertex_offset, 0u);
EXPECT_EQ(data->first_instance_offset, 4u);
}
TEST_F(FirstIndexOffsetTest, NestedCalls) {
auto* src = R"(
fn func1(vert_idx : u32) -> u32 {
return vert_idx;
}
fn func2(vert_idx : u32) -> u32 {
return func1(vert_idx);
}
[[stage(vertex)]]
fn entry([[builtin(vertex_index)]] vert_idx : u32) {
func2(vert_idx);
}
)";
auto* expect = R"(
[[block]]
SymbolTable: Change behavior of anonymous symbols SymbolTable::New() used to build and return a symbol without a registered name. When you asked for the name of the symbol it would return tint_symbol_N, where N is the numerical identifier for the symbol. This approach was a major tripping hazzard for transforms that liked to fetch the source program name, and register it in the new program (in this situation, you should always use `CloneContext::Clone(Symbol)`). Without special casing for unnamed symbols, you could end up promoting the unnamed symbol to a named symbol, and then colliding against a new unnamed symbol. This is exactly what happened in tint:711. Instead, with this change: * The concept of unnamed symbols has been removed. All symbols now have a name. * The signature of `SymbolTable::New()` has been changed to take a name parameter (which defaults to 'tint_symbol'). This can be used to create a new, unique named symbol (possibly with a suffix), which will not collide with any existing symbols. Note these symbols may still collide if `SymbolTable::Register()` is called with the same name. All Transforms that currently use `SymbolTable::Register()` will be fixed in another change. * The CloneContext has been updated to use `SymbolTable::New()` instead of `Register()`. This means that any symbols defined before a clone will not collide. * `CloneContext::CloneSymbols()` has been added which allows a transform to pre-clone all the symbols from the source program. This can be used to avoid the authored identifiers being suffixed with a number, in the case a transform calls New() before the symbol is cloned. * `Symbol::to_str()` has been changed to return `$<id>` instead of `tint_symbol_N`. This is to avoid any confusion between the actual name and the symbol ID. Bug: tint:711 Bug: tint:712 Change-Id: I526e4b49b7027545613859de487e6a275686107a Reviewed-on: https://dawn-review.googlesource.com/c/tint/+/47631 Commit-Queue: Ben Clayton <bclayton@google.com> Reviewed-by: Antonio Maiorano <amaiorano@google.com>
2021-04-13 20:07:57 +00:00
struct tint_symbol {
first_vertex_index : u32;
};
SymbolTable: Change behavior of anonymous symbols SymbolTable::New() used to build and return a symbol without a registered name. When you asked for the name of the symbol it would return tint_symbol_N, where N is the numerical identifier for the symbol. This approach was a major tripping hazzard for transforms that liked to fetch the source program name, and register it in the new program (in this situation, you should always use `CloneContext::Clone(Symbol)`). Without special casing for unnamed symbols, you could end up promoting the unnamed symbol to a named symbol, and then colliding against a new unnamed symbol. This is exactly what happened in tint:711. Instead, with this change: * The concept of unnamed symbols has been removed. All symbols now have a name. * The signature of `SymbolTable::New()` has been changed to take a name parameter (which defaults to 'tint_symbol'). This can be used to create a new, unique named symbol (possibly with a suffix), which will not collide with any existing symbols. Note these symbols may still collide if `SymbolTable::Register()` is called with the same name. All Transforms that currently use `SymbolTable::Register()` will be fixed in another change. * The CloneContext has been updated to use `SymbolTable::New()` instead of `Register()`. This means that any symbols defined before a clone will not collide. * `CloneContext::CloneSymbols()` has been added which allows a transform to pre-clone all the symbols from the source program. This can be used to avoid the authored identifiers being suffixed with a number, in the case a transform calls New() before the symbol is cloned. * `Symbol::to_str()` has been changed to return `$<id>` instead of `tint_symbol_N`. This is to avoid any confusion between the actual name and the symbol ID. Bug: tint:711 Bug: tint:712 Change-Id: I526e4b49b7027545613859de487e6a275686107a Reviewed-on: https://dawn-review.googlesource.com/c/tint/+/47631 Commit-Queue: Ben Clayton <bclayton@google.com> Reviewed-by: Antonio Maiorano <amaiorano@google.com>
2021-04-13 20:07:57 +00:00
[[binding(1), group(2)]] var<uniform> tint_symbol_1 : tint_symbol;
fn func1(vert_idx : u32) -> u32 {
return vert_idx;
}
fn func2(vert_idx : u32) -> u32 {
return func1(vert_idx);
}
[[stage(vertex)]]
fn entry([[builtin(vertex_index)]] vert_idx : u32) {
SymbolTable: Change behavior of anonymous symbols SymbolTable::New() used to build and return a symbol without a registered name. When you asked for the name of the symbol it would return tint_symbol_N, where N is the numerical identifier for the symbol. This approach was a major tripping hazzard for transforms that liked to fetch the source program name, and register it in the new program (in this situation, you should always use `CloneContext::Clone(Symbol)`). Without special casing for unnamed symbols, you could end up promoting the unnamed symbol to a named symbol, and then colliding against a new unnamed symbol. This is exactly what happened in tint:711. Instead, with this change: * The concept of unnamed symbols has been removed. All symbols now have a name. * The signature of `SymbolTable::New()` has been changed to take a name parameter (which defaults to 'tint_symbol'). This can be used to create a new, unique named symbol (possibly with a suffix), which will not collide with any existing symbols. Note these symbols may still collide if `SymbolTable::Register()` is called with the same name. All Transforms that currently use `SymbolTable::Register()` will be fixed in another change. * The CloneContext has been updated to use `SymbolTable::New()` instead of `Register()`. This means that any symbols defined before a clone will not collide. * `CloneContext::CloneSymbols()` has been added which allows a transform to pre-clone all the symbols from the source program. This can be used to avoid the authored identifiers being suffixed with a number, in the case a transform calls New() before the symbol is cloned. * `Symbol::to_str()` has been changed to return `$<id>` instead of `tint_symbol_N`. This is to avoid any confusion between the actual name and the symbol ID. Bug: tint:711 Bug: tint:712 Change-Id: I526e4b49b7027545613859de487e6a275686107a Reviewed-on: https://dawn-review.googlesource.com/c/tint/+/47631 Commit-Queue: Ben Clayton <bclayton@google.com> Reviewed-by: Antonio Maiorano <amaiorano@google.com>
2021-04-13 20:07:57 +00:00
func2((vert_idx + tint_symbol_1.first_vertex_index));
}
)";
DataMap config;
config.Add<FirstIndexOffset::BindingPoint>(1, 2);
auto got = Run<FirstIndexOffset>(src, std::move(config));
EXPECT_EQ(expect, str(got));
auto* data = got.data.Get<FirstIndexOffset::Data>();
ASSERT_NE(data, nullptr);
EXPECT_EQ(data->has_vertex_index, true);
EXPECT_EQ(data->has_instance_index, false);
EXPECT_EQ(data->first_vertex_offset, 0u);
EXPECT_EQ(data->first_instance_offset, 0u);
}
TEST_F(FirstIndexOffsetTest, MultipleEntryPoints) {
auto* src = R"(
fn func(i : u32) -> u32 {
return i;
}
[[stage(vertex)]]
fn entry_a([[builtin(vertex_index)]] vert_idx : u32) {
func(vert_idx);
}
[[stage(vertex)]]
fn entry_b([[builtin(vertex_index)]] vert_idx : u32, [[builtin(instance_index)]] inst_idx : u32) {
func(vert_idx + inst_idx);
}
[[stage(vertex)]]
fn entry_c([[builtin(instance_index)]] inst_idx : u32) {
func(inst_idx);
}
)";
auto* expect = R"(
[[block]]
SymbolTable: Change behavior of anonymous symbols SymbolTable::New() used to build and return a symbol without a registered name. When you asked for the name of the symbol it would return tint_symbol_N, where N is the numerical identifier for the symbol. This approach was a major tripping hazzard for transforms that liked to fetch the source program name, and register it in the new program (in this situation, you should always use `CloneContext::Clone(Symbol)`). Without special casing for unnamed symbols, you could end up promoting the unnamed symbol to a named symbol, and then colliding against a new unnamed symbol. This is exactly what happened in tint:711. Instead, with this change: * The concept of unnamed symbols has been removed. All symbols now have a name. * The signature of `SymbolTable::New()` has been changed to take a name parameter (which defaults to 'tint_symbol'). This can be used to create a new, unique named symbol (possibly with a suffix), which will not collide with any existing symbols. Note these symbols may still collide if `SymbolTable::Register()` is called with the same name. All Transforms that currently use `SymbolTable::Register()` will be fixed in another change. * The CloneContext has been updated to use `SymbolTable::New()` instead of `Register()`. This means that any symbols defined before a clone will not collide. * `CloneContext::CloneSymbols()` has been added which allows a transform to pre-clone all the symbols from the source program. This can be used to avoid the authored identifiers being suffixed with a number, in the case a transform calls New() before the symbol is cloned. * `Symbol::to_str()` has been changed to return `$<id>` instead of `tint_symbol_N`. This is to avoid any confusion between the actual name and the symbol ID. Bug: tint:711 Bug: tint:712 Change-Id: I526e4b49b7027545613859de487e6a275686107a Reviewed-on: https://dawn-review.googlesource.com/c/tint/+/47631 Commit-Queue: Ben Clayton <bclayton@google.com> Reviewed-by: Antonio Maiorano <amaiorano@google.com>
2021-04-13 20:07:57 +00:00
struct tint_symbol {
first_vertex_index : u32;
first_instance_index : u32;
};
SymbolTable: Change behavior of anonymous symbols SymbolTable::New() used to build and return a symbol without a registered name. When you asked for the name of the symbol it would return tint_symbol_N, where N is the numerical identifier for the symbol. This approach was a major tripping hazzard for transforms that liked to fetch the source program name, and register it in the new program (in this situation, you should always use `CloneContext::Clone(Symbol)`). Without special casing for unnamed symbols, you could end up promoting the unnamed symbol to a named symbol, and then colliding against a new unnamed symbol. This is exactly what happened in tint:711. Instead, with this change: * The concept of unnamed symbols has been removed. All symbols now have a name. * The signature of `SymbolTable::New()` has been changed to take a name parameter (which defaults to 'tint_symbol'). This can be used to create a new, unique named symbol (possibly with a suffix), which will not collide with any existing symbols. Note these symbols may still collide if `SymbolTable::Register()` is called with the same name. All Transforms that currently use `SymbolTable::Register()` will be fixed in another change. * The CloneContext has been updated to use `SymbolTable::New()` instead of `Register()`. This means that any symbols defined before a clone will not collide. * `CloneContext::CloneSymbols()` has been added which allows a transform to pre-clone all the symbols from the source program. This can be used to avoid the authored identifiers being suffixed with a number, in the case a transform calls New() before the symbol is cloned. * `Symbol::to_str()` has been changed to return `$<id>` instead of `tint_symbol_N`. This is to avoid any confusion between the actual name and the symbol ID. Bug: tint:711 Bug: tint:712 Change-Id: I526e4b49b7027545613859de487e6a275686107a Reviewed-on: https://dawn-review.googlesource.com/c/tint/+/47631 Commit-Queue: Ben Clayton <bclayton@google.com> Reviewed-by: Antonio Maiorano <amaiorano@google.com>
2021-04-13 20:07:57 +00:00
[[binding(1), group(2)]] var<uniform> tint_symbol_1 : tint_symbol;
fn func(i : u32) -> u32 {
return i;
}
[[stage(vertex)]]
fn entry_a([[builtin(vertex_index)]] vert_idx : u32) {
SymbolTable: Change behavior of anonymous symbols SymbolTable::New() used to build and return a symbol without a registered name. When you asked for the name of the symbol it would return tint_symbol_N, where N is the numerical identifier for the symbol. This approach was a major tripping hazzard for transforms that liked to fetch the source program name, and register it in the new program (in this situation, you should always use `CloneContext::Clone(Symbol)`). Without special casing for unnamed symbols, you could end up promoting the unnamed symbol to a named symbol, and then colliding against a new unnamed symbol. This is exactly what happened in tint:711. Instead, with this change: * The concept of unnamed symbols has been removed. All symbols now have a name. * The signature of `SymbolTable::New()` has been changed to take a name parameter (which defaults to 'tint_symbol'). This can be used to create a new, unique named symbol (possibly with a suffix), which will not collide with any existing symbols. Note these symbols may still collide if `SymbolTable::Register()` is called with the same name. All Transforms that currently use `SymbolTable::Register()` will be fixed in another change. * The CloneContext has been updated to use `SymbolTable::New()` instead of `Register()`. This means that any symbols defined before a clone will not collide. * `CloneContext::CloneSymbols()` has been added which allows a transform to pre-clone all the symbols from the source program. This can be used to avoid the authored identifiers being suffixed with a number, in the case a transform calls New() before the symbol is cloned. * `Symbol::to_str()` has been changed to return `$<id>` instead of `tint_symbol_N`. This is to avoid any confusion between the actual name and the symbol ID. Bug: tint:711 Bug: tint:712 Change-Id: I526e4b49b7027545613859de487e6a275686107a Reviewed-on: https://dawn-review.googlesource.com/c/tint/+/47631 Commit-Queue: Ben Clayton <bclayton@google.com> Reviewed-by: Antonio Maiorano <amaiorano@google.com>
2021-04-13 20:07:57 +00:00
func((vert_idx + tint_symbol_1.first_vertex_index));
}
[[stage(vertex)]]
fn entry_b([[builtin(vertex_index)]] vert_idx : u32, [[builtin(instance_index)]] inst_idx : u32) {
SymbolTable: Change behavior of anonymous symbols SymbolTable::New() used to build and return a symbol without a registered name. When you asked for the name of the symbol it would return tint_symbol_N, where N is the numerical identifier for the symbol. This approach was a major tripping hazzard for transforms that liked to fetch the source program name, and register it in the new program (in this situation, you should always use `CloneContext::Clone(Symbol)`). Without special casing for unnamed symbols, you could end up promoting the unnamed symbol to a named symbol, and then colliding against a new unnamed symbol. This is exactly what happened in tint:711. Instead, with this change: * The concept of unnamed symbols has been removed. All symbols now have a name. * The signature of `SymbolTable::New()` has been changed to take a name parameter (which defaults to 'tint_symbol'). This can be used to create a new, unique named symbol (possibly with a suffix), which will not collide with any existing symbols. Note these symbols may still collide if `SymbolTable::Register()` is called with the same name. All Transforms that currently use `SymbolTable::Register()` will be fixed in another change. * The CloneContext has been updated to use `SymbolTable::New()` instead of `Register()`. This means that any symbols defined before a clone will not collide. * `CloneContext::CloneSymbols()` has been added which allows a transform to pre-clone all the symbols from the source program. This can be used to avoid the authored identifiers being suffixed with a number, in the case a transform calls New() before the symbol is cloned. * `Symbol::to_str()` has been changed to return `$<id>` instead of `tint_symbol_N`. This is to avoid any confusion between the actual name and the symbol ID. Bug: tint:711 Bug: tint:712 Change-Id: I526e4b49b7027545613859de487e6a275686107a Reviewed-on: https://dawn-review.googlesource.com/c/tint/+/47631 Commit-Queue: Ben Clayton <bclayton@google.com> Reviewed-by: Antonio Maiorano <amaiorano@google.com>
2021-04-13 20:07:57 +00:00
func(((vert_idx + tint_symbol_1.first_vertex_index) + (inst_idx + tint_symbol_1.first_instance_index)));
}
[[stage(vertex)]]
fn entry_c([[builtin(instance_index)]] inst_idx : u32) {
SymbolTable: Change behavior of anonymous symbols SymbolTable::New() used to build and return a symbol without a registered name. When you asked for the name of the symbol it would return tint_symbol_N, where N is the numerical identifier for the symbol. This approach was a major tripping hazzard for transforms that liked to fetch the source program name, and register it in the new program (in this situation, you should always use `CloneContext::Clone(Symbol)`). Without special casing for unnamed symbols, you could end up promoting the unnamed symbol to a named symbol, and then colliding against a new unnamed symbol. This is exactly what happened in tint:711. Instead, with this change: * The concept of unnamed symbols has been removed. All symbols now have a name. * The signature of `SymbolTable::New()` has been changed to take a name parameter (which defaults to 'tint_symbol'). This can be used to create a new, unique named symbol (possibly with a suffix), which will not collide with any existing symbols. Note these symbols may still collide if `SymbolTable::Register()` is called with the same name. All Transforms that currently use `SymbolTable::Register()` will be fixed in another change. * The CloneContext has been updated to use `SymbolTable::New()` instead of `Register()`. This means that any symbols defined before a clone will not collide. * `CloneContext::CloneSymbols()` has been added which allows a transform to pre-clone all the symbols from the source program. This can be used to avoid the authored identifiers being suffixed with a number, in the case a transform calls New() before the symbol is cloned. * `Symbol::to_str()` has been changed to return `$<id>` instead of `tint_symbol_N`. This is to avoid any confusion between the actual name and the symbol ID. Bug: tint:711 Bug: tint:712 Change-Id: I526e4b49b7027545613859de487e6a275686107a Reviewed-on: https://dawn-review.googlesource.com/c/tint/+/47631 Commit-Queue: Ben Clayton <bclayton@google.com> Reviewed-by: Antonio Maiorano <amaiorano@google.com>
2021-04-13 20:07:57 +00:00
func((inst_idx + tint_symbol_1.first_instance_index));
}
)";
DataMap config;
config.Add<FirstIndexOffset::BindingPoint>(1, 2);
auto got = Run<FirstIndexOffset>(src, std::move(config));
EXPECT_EQ(expect, str(got));
auto* data = got.data.Get<FirstIndexOffset::Data>();
ASSERT_NE(data, nullptr);
EXPECT_EQ(data->has_vertex_index, true);
EXPECT_EQ(data->has_instance_index, true);
EXPECT_EQ(data->first_vertex_offset, 0u);
EXPECT_EQ(data->first_instance_offset, 4u);
}
TEST_F(FirstIndexOffsetTest, OLD_BasicModuleVertexIndex) {
auto* src = R"(
[[builtin(vertex_index)]] var<in> vert_idx : u32;
fn test() -> u32 {
return vert_idx;
}
[[stage(vertex)]]
fn entry() {
test();
}
)";
auto* expect = R"(
[[block]]
SymbolTable: Change behavior of anonymous symbols SymbolTable::New() used to build and return a symbol without a registered name. When you asked for the name of the symbol it would return tint_symbol_N, where N is the numerical identifier for the symbol. This approach was a major tripping hazzard for transforms that liked to fetch the source program name, and register it in the new program (in this situation, you should always use `CloneContext::Clone(Symbol)`). Without special casing for unnamed symbols, you could end up promoting the unnamed symbol to a named symbol, and then colliding against a new unnamed symbol. This is exactly what happened in tint:711. Instead, with this change: * The concept of unnamed symbols has been removed. All symbols now have a name. * The signature of `SymbolTable::New()` has been changed to take a name parameter (which defaults to 'tint_symbol'). This can be used to create a new, unique named symbol (possibly with a suffix), which will not collide with any existing symbols. Note these symbols may still collide if `SymbolTable::Register()` is called with the same name. All Transforms that currently use `SymbolTable::Register()` will be fixed in another change. * The CloneContext has been updated to use `SymbolTable::New()` instead of `Register()`. This means that any symbols defined before a clone will not collide. * `CloneContext::CloneSymbols()` has been added which allows a transform to pre-clone all the symbols from the source program. This can be used to avoid the authored identifiers being suffixed with a number, in the case a transform calls New() before the symbol is cloned. * `Symbol::to_str()` has been changed to return `$<id>` instead of `tint_symbol_N`. This is to avoid any confusion between the actual name and the symbol ID. Bug: tint:711 Bug: tint:712 Change-Id: I526e4b49b7027545613859de487e6a275686107a Reviewed-on: https://dawn-review.googlesource.com/c/tint/+/47631 Commit-Queue: Ben Clayton <bclayton@google.com> Reviewed-by: Antonio Maiorano <amaiorano@google.com>
2021-04-13 20:07:57 +00:00
struct tint_symbol {
first_vertex_index : u32;
};
SymbolTable: Change behavior of anonymous symbols SymbolTable::New() used to build and return a symbol without a registered name. When you asked for the name of the symbol it would return tint_symbol_N, where N is the numerical identifier for the symbol. This approach was a major tripping hazzard for transforms that liked to fetch the source program name, and register it in the new program (in this situation, you should always use `CloneContext::Clone(Symbol)`). Without special casing for unnamed symbols, you could end up promoting the unnamed symbol to a named symbol, and then colliding against a new unnamed symbol. This is exactly what happened in tint:711. Instead, with this change: * The concept of unnamed symbols has been removed. All symbols now have a name. * The signature of `SymbolTable::New()` has been changed to take a name parameter (which defaults to 'tint_symbol'). This can be used to create a new, unique named symbol (possibly with a suffix), which will not collide with any existing symbols. Note these symbols may still collide if `SymbolTable::Register()` is called with the same name. All Transforms that currently use `SymbolTable::Register()` will be fixed in another change. * The CloneContext has been updated to use `SymbolTable::New()` instead of `Register()`. This means that any symbols defined before a clone will not collide. * `CloneContext::CloneSymbols()` has been added which allows a transform to pre-clone all the symbols from the source program. This can be used to avoid the authored identifiers being suffixed with a number, in the case a transform calls New() before the symbol is cloned. * `Symbol::to_str()` has been changed to return `$<id>` instead of `tint_symbol_N`. This is to avoid any confusion between the actual name and the symbol ID. Bug: tint:711 Bug: tint:712 Change-Id: I526e4b49b7027545613859de487e6a275686107a Reviewed-on: https://dawn-review.googlesource.com/c/tint/+/47631 Commit-Queue: Ben Clayton <bclayton@google.com> Reviewed-by: Antonio Maiorano <amaiorano@google.com>
2021-04-13 20:07:57 +00:00
[[binding(1), group(2)]] var<uniform> tint_symbol_1 : tint_symbol;
[[builtin(vertex_index)]] var<in> vert_idx : u32;
fn test() -> u32 {
SymbolTable: Change behavior of anonymous symbols SymbolTable::New() used to build and return a symbol without a registered name. When you asked for the name of the symbol it would return tint_symbol_N, where N is the numerical identifier for the symbol. This approach was a major tripping hazzard for transforms that liked to fetch the source program name, and register it in the new program (in this situation, you should always use `CloneContext::Clone(Symbol)`). Without special casing for unnamed symbols, you could end up promoting the unnamed symbol to a named symbol, and then colliding against a new unnamed symbol. This is exactly what happened in tint:711. Instead, with this change: * The concept of unnamed symbols has been removed. All symbols now have a name. * The signature of `SymbolTable::New()` has been changed to take a name parameter (which defaults to 'tint_symbol'). This can be used to create a new, unique named symbol (possibly with a suffix), which will not collide with any existing symbols. Note these symbols may still collide if `SymbolTable::Register()` is called with the same name. All Transforms that currently use `SymbolTable::Register()` will be fixed in another change. * The CloneContext has been updated to use `SymbolTable::New()` instead of `Register()`. This means that any symbols defined before a clone will not collide. * `CloneContext::CloneSymbols()` has been added which allows a transform to pre-clone all the symbols from the source program. This can be used to avoid the authored identifiers being suffixed with a number, in the case a transform calls New() before the symbol is cloned. * `Symbol::to_str()` has been changed to return `$<id>` instead of `tint_symbol_N`. This is to avoid any confusion between the actual name and the symbol ID. Bug: tint:711 Bug: tint:712 Change-Id: I526e4b49b7027545613859de487e6a275686107a Reviewed-on: https://dawn-review.googlesource.com/c/tint/+/47631 Commit-Queue: Ben Clayton <bclayton@google.com> Reviewed-by: Antonio Maiorano <amaiorano@google.com>
2021-04-13 20:07:57 +00:00
return (vert_idx + tint_symbol_1.first_vertex_index);
}
[[stage(vertex)]]
fn entry() {
test();
}
)";
auto got = Run(src, std::make_unique<FirstIndexOffset>(1, 2));
EXPECT_EQ(expect, str(got));
auto* data = got.data.Get<FirstIndexOffset::Data>();
ASSERT_NE(data, nullptr);
EXPECT_EQ(data->has_vertex_index, true);
EXPECT_EQ(data->has_instance_index, false);
EXPECT_EQ(data->first_vertex_offset, 0u);
EXPECT_EQ(data->first_instance_offset, 0u);
}
TEST_F(FirstIndexOffsetTest, OLD_BasicModuleInstanceIndex) {
auto* src = R"(
[[builtin(instance_index)]] var<in> inst_idx : u32;
fn test() -> u32 {
return inst_idx;
}
[[stage(vertex)]]
fn entry() {
test();
}
)";
auto* expect = R"(
[[block]]
SymbolTable: Change behavior of anonymous symbols SymbolTable::New() used to build and return a symbol without a registered name. When you asked for the name of the symbol it would return tint_symbol_N, where N is the numerical identifier for the symbol. This approach was a major tripping hazzard for transforms that liked to fetch the source program name, and register it in the new program (in this situation, you should always use `CloneContext::Clone(Symbol)`). Without special casing for unnamed symbols, you could end up promoting the unnamed symbol to a named symbol, and then colliding against a new unnamed symbol. This is exactly what happened in tint:711. Instead, with this change: * The concept of unnamed symbols has been removed. All symbols now have a name. * The signature of `SymbolTable::New()` has been changed to take a name parameter (which defaults to 'tint_symbol'). This can be used to create a new, unique named symbol (possibly with a suffix), which will not collide with any existing symbols. Note these symbols may still collide if `SymbolTable::Register()` is called with the same name. All Transforms that currently use `SymbolTable::Register()` will be fixed in another change. * The CloneContext has been updated to use `SymbolTable::New()` instead of `Register()`. This means that any symbols defined before a clone will not collide. * `CloneContext::CloneSymbols()` has been added which allows a transform to pre-clone all the symbols from the source program. This can be used to avoid the authored identifiers being suffixed with a number, in the case a transform calls New() before the symbol is cloned. * `Symbol::to_str()` has been changed to return `$<id>` instead of `tint_symbol_N`. This is to avoid any confusion between the actual name and the symbol ID. Bug: tint:711 Bug: tint:712 Change-Id: I526e4b49b7027545613859de487e6a275686107a Reviewed-on: https://dawn-review.googlesource.com/c/tint/+/47631 Commit-Queue: Ben Clayton <bclayton@google.com> Reviewed-by: Antonio Maiorano <amaiorano@google.com>
2021-04-13 20:07:57 +00:00
struct tint_symbol {
first_instance_index : u32;
};
SymbolTable: Change behavior of anonymous symbols SymbolTable::New() used to build and return a symbol without a registered name. When you asked for the name of the symbol it would return tint_symbol_N, where N is the numerical identifier for the symbol. This approach was a major tripping hazzard for transforms that liked to fetch the source program name, and register it in the new program (in this situation, you should always use `CloneContext::Clone(Symbol)`). Without special casing for unnamed symbols, you could end up promoting the unnamed symbol to a named symbol, and then colliding against a new unnamed symbol. This is exactly what happened in tint:711. Instead, with this change: * The concept of unnamed symbols has been removed. All symbols now have a name. * The signature of `SymbolTable::New()` has been changed to take a name parameter (which defaults to 'tint_symbol'). This can be used to create a new, unique named symbol (possibly with a suffix), which will not collide with any existing symbols. Note these symbols may still collide if `SymbolTable::Register()` is called with the same name. All Transforms that currently use `SymbolTable::Register()` will be fixed in another change. * The CloneContext has been updated to use `SymbolTable::New()` instead of `Register()`. This means that any symbols defined before a clone will not collide. * `CloneContext::CloneSymbols()` has been added which allows a transform to pre-clone all the symbols from the source program. This can be used to avoid the authored identifiers being suffixed with a number, in the case a transform calls New() before the symbol is cloned. * `Symbol::to_str()` has been changed to return `$<id>` instead of `tint_symbol_N`. This is to avoid any confusion between the actual name and the symbol ID. Bug: tint:711 Bug: tint:712 Change-Id: I526e4b49b7027545613859de487e6a275686107a Reviewed-on: https://dawn-review.googlesource.com/c/tint/+/47631 Commit-Queue: Ben Clayton <bclayton@google.com> Reviewed-by: Antonio Maiorano <amaiorano@google.com>
2021-04-13 20:07:57 +00:00
[[binding(1), group(7)]] var<uniform> tint_symbol_1 : tint_symbol;
[[builtin(instance_index)]] var<in> inst_idx : u32;
fn test() -> u32 {
SymbolTable: Change behavior of anonymous symbols SymbolTable::New() used to build and return a symbol without a registered name. When you asked for the name of the symbol it would return tint_symbol_N, where N is the numerical identifier for the symbol. This approach was a major tripping hazzard for transforms that liked to fetch the source program name, and register it in the new program (in this situation, you should always use `CloneContext::Clone(Symbol)`). Without special casing for unnamed symbols, you could end up promoting the unnamed symbol to a named symbol, and then colliding against a new unnamed symbol. This is exactly what happened in tint:711. Instead, with this change: * The concept of unnamed symbols has been removed. All symbols now have a name. * The signature of `SymbolTable::New()` has been changed to take a name parameter (which defaults to 'tint_symbol'). This can be used to create a new, unique named symbol (possibly with a suffix), which will not collide with any existing symbols. Note these symbols may still collide if `SymbolTable::Register()` is called with the same name. All Transforms that currently use `SymbolTable::Register()` will be fixed in another change. * The CloneContext has been updated to use `SymbolTable::New()` instead of `Register()`. This means that any symbols defined before a clone will not collide. * `CloneContext::CloneSymbols()` has been added which allows a transform to pre-clone all the symbols from the source program. This can be used to avoid the authored identifiers being suffixed with a number, in the case a transform calls New() before the symbol is cloned. * `Symbol::to_str()` has been changed to return `$<id>` instead of `tint_symbol_N`. This is to avoid any confusion between the actual name and the symbol ID. Bug: tint:711 Bug: tint:712 Change-Id: I526e4b49b7027545613859de487e6a275686107a Reviewed-on: https://dawn-review.googlesource.com/c/tint/+/47631 Commit-Queue: Ben Clayton <bclayton@google.com> Reviewed-by: Antonio Maiorano <amaiorano@google.com>
2021-04-13 20:07:57 +00:00
return (inst_idx + tint_symbol_1.first_instance_index);
}
[[stage(vertex)]]
fn entry() {
test();
}
)";
auto got = Run(src, std::make_unique<FirstIndexOffset>(1, 7));
EXPECT_EQ(expect, str(got));
auto* data = got.data.Get<FirstIndexOffset::Data>();
ASSERT_NE(data, nullptr);
EXPECT_EQ(data->has_vertex_index, false);
EXPECT_EQ(data->has_instance_index, true);
EXPECT_EQ(data->first_vertex_offset, 0u);
EXPECT_EQ(data->first_instance_offset, 0u);
}
TEST_F(FirstIndexOffsetTest, OLD_BasicModuleBothIndex) {
auto* src = R"(
[[builtin(instance_index)]] var<in> instance_idx : u32;
[[builtin(vertex_index)]] var<in> vert_idx : u32;
fn test() -> u32 {
return instance_idx + vert_idx;
}
[[stage(vertex)]]
fn entry() {
test();
}
)";
auto* expect = R"(
[[block]]
SymbolTable: Change behavior of anonymous symbols SymbolTable::New() used to build and return a symbol without a registered name. When you asked for the name of the symbol it would return tint_symbol_N, where N is the numerical identifier for the symbol. This approach was a major tripping hazzard for transforms that liked to fetch the source program name, and register it in the new program (in this situation, you should always use `CloneContext::Clone(Symbol)`). Without special casing for unnamed symbols, you could end up promoting the unnamed symbol to a named symbol, and then colliding against a new unnamed symbol. This is exactly what happened in tint:711. Instead, with this change: * The concept of unnamed symbols has been removed. All symbols now have a name. * The signature of `SymbolTable::New()` has been changed to take a name parameter (which defaults to 'tint_symbol'). This can be used to create a new, unique named symbol (possibly with a suffix), which will not collide with any existing symbols. Note these symbols may still collide if `SymbolTable::Register()` is called with the same name. All Transforms that currently use `SymbolTable::Register()` will be fixed in another change. * The CloneContext has been updated to use `SymbolTable::New()` instead of `Register()`. This means that any symbols defined before a clone will not collide. * `CloneContext::CloneSymbols()` has been added which allows a transform to pre-clone all the symbols from the source program. This can be used to avoid the authored identifiers being suffixed with a number, in the case a transform calls New() before the symbol is cloned. * `Symbol::to_str()` has been changed to return `$<id>` instead of `tint_symbol_N`. This is to avoid any confusion between the actual name and the symbol ID. Bug: tint:711 Bug: tint:712 Change-Id: I526e4b49b7027545613859de487e6a275686107a Reviewed-on: https://dawn-review.googlesource.com/c/tint/+/47631 Commit-Queue: Ben Clayton <bclayton@google.com> Reviewed-by: Antonio Maiorano <amaiorano@google.com>
2021-04-13 20:07:57 +00:00
struct tint_symbol {
first_vertex_index : u32;
first_instance_index : u32;
};
SymbolTable: Change behavior of anonymous symbols SymbolTable::New() used to build and return a symbol without a registered name. When you asked for the name of the symbol it would return tint_symbol_N, where N is the numerical identifier for the symbol. This approach was a major tripping hazzard for transforms that liked to fetch the source program name, and register it in the new program (in this situation, you should always use `CloneContext::Clone(Symbol)`). Without special casing for unnamed symbols, you could end up promoting the unnamed symbol to a named symbol, and then colliding against a new unnamed symbol. This is exactly what happened in tint:711. Instead, with this change: * The concept of unnamed symbols has been removed. All symbols now have a name. * The signature of `SymbolTable::New()` has been changed to take a name parameter (which defaults to 'tint_symbol'). This can be used to create a new, unique named symbol (possibly with a suffix), which will not collide with any existing symbols. Note these symbols may still collide if `SymbolTable::Register()` is called with the same name. All Transforms that currently use `SymbolTable::Register()` will be fixed in another change. * The CloneContext has been updated to use `SymbolTable::New()` instead of `Register()`. This means that any symbols defined before a clone will not collide. * `CloneContext::CloneSymbols()` has been added which allows a transform to pre-clone all the symbols from the source program. This can be used to avoid the authored identifiers being suffixed with a number, in the case a transform calls New() before the symbol is cloned. * `Symbol::to_str()` has been changed to return `$<id>` instead of `tint_symbol_N`. This is to avoid any confusion between the actual name and the symbol ID. Bug: tint:711 Bug: tint:712 Change-Id: I526e4b49b7027545613859de487e6a275686107a Reviewed-on: https://dawn-review.googlesource.com/c/tint/+/47631 Commit-Queue: Ben Clayton <bclayton@google.com> Reviewed-by: Antonio Maiorano <amaiorano@google.com>
2021-04-13 20:07:57 +00:00
[[binding(1), group(2)]] var<uniform> tint_symbol_1 : tint_symbol;
[[builtin(instance_index)]] var<in> instance_idx : u32;
[[builtin(vertex_index)]] var<in> vert_idx : u32;
fn test() -> u32 {
SymbolTable: Change behavior of anonymous symbols SymbolTable::New() used to build and return a symbol without a registered name. When you asked for the name of the symbol it would return tint_symbol_N, where N is the numerical identifier for the symbol. This approach was a major tripping hazzard for transforms that liked to fetch the source program name, and register it in the new program (in this situation, you should always use `CloneContext::Clone(Symbol)`). Without special casing for unnamed symbols, you could end up promoting the unnamed symbol to a named symbol, and then colliding against a new unnamed symbol. This is exactly what happened in tint:711. Instead, with this change: * The concept of unnamed symbols has been removed. All symbols now have a name. * The signature of `SymbolTable::New()` has been changed to take a name parameter (which defaults to 'tint_symbol'). This can be used to create a new, unique named symbol (possibly with a suffix), which will not collide with any existing symbols. Note these symbols may still collide if `SymbolTable::Register()` is called with the same name. All Transforms that currently use `SymbolTable::Register()` will be fixed in another change. * The CloneContext has been updated to use `SymbolTable::New()` instead of `Register()`. This means that any symbols defined before a clone will not collide. * `CloneContext::CloneSymbols()` has been added which allows a transform to pre-clone all the symbols from the source program. This can be used to avoid the authored identifiers being suffixed with a number, in the case a transform calls New() before the symbol is cloned. * `Symbol::to_str()` has been changed to return `$<id>` instead of `tint_symbol_N`. This is to avoid any confusion between the actual name and the symbol ID. Bug: tint:711 Bug: tint:712 Change-Id: I526e4b49b7027545613859de487e6a275686107a Reviewed-on: https://dawn-review.googlesource.com/c/tint/+/47631 Commit-Queue: Ben Clayton <bclayton@google.com> Reviewed-by: Antonio Maiorano <amaiorano@google.com>
2021-04-13 20:07:57 +00:00
return ((instance_idx + tint_symbol_1.first_instance_index) + (vert_idx + tint_symbol_1.first_vertex_index));
}
[[stage(vertex)]]
fn entry() {
test();
}
)";
auto got = Run(src, std::make_unique<FirstIndexOffset>(1, 2));
EXPECT_EQ(expect, str(got));
auto* data = got.data.Get<FirstIndexOffset::Data>();
ASSERT_NE(data, nullptr);
EXPECT_EQ(data->has_vertex_index, true);
EXPECT_EQ(data->has_instance_index, true);
EXPECT_EQ(data->first_vertex_offset, 0u);
EXPECT_EQ(data->first_instance_offset, 4u);
}
TEST_F(FirstIndexOffsetTest, OLD_NestedCalls) {
auto* src = R"(
[[builtin(vertex_index)]] var<in> vert_idx : u32;
fn func1() -> u32 {
return vert_idx;
}
fn func2() -> u32 {
return func1();
}
[[stage(vertex)]]
fn entry() {
func2();
}
)";
auto* expect = R"(
[[block]]
SymbolTable: Change behavior of anonymous symbols SymbolTable::New() used to build and return a symbol without a registered name. When you asked for the name of the symbol it would return tint_symbol_N, where N is the numerical identifier for the symbol. This approach was a major tripping hazzard for transforms that liked to fetch the source program name, and register it in the new program (in this situation, you should always use `CloneContext::Clone(Symbol)`). Without special casing for unnamed symbols, you could end up promoting the unnamed symbol to a named symbol, and then colliding against a new unnamed symbol. This is exactly what happened in tint:711. Instead, with this change: * The concept of unnamed symbols has been removed. All symbols now have a name. * The signature of `SymbolTable::New()` has been changed to take a name parameter (which defaults to 'tint_symbol'). This can be used to create a new, unique named symbol (possibly with a suffix), which will not collide with any existing symbols. Note these symbols may still collide if `SymbolTable::Register()` is called with the same name. All Transforms that currently use `SymbolTable::Register()` will be fixed in another change. * The CloneContext has been updated to use `SymbolTable::New()` instead of `Register()`. This means that any symbols defined before a clone will not collide. * `CloneContext::CloneSymbols()` has been added which allows a transform to pre-clone all the symbols from the source program. This can be used to avoid the authored identifiers being suffixed with a number, in the case a transform calls New() before the symbol is cloned. * `Symbol::to_str()` has been changed to return `$<id>` instead of `tint_symbol_N`. This is to avoid any confusion between the actual name and the symbol ID. Bug: tint:711 Bug: tint:712 Change-Id: I526e4b49b7027545613859de487e6a275686107a Reviewed-on: https://dawn-review.googlesource.com/c/tint/+/47631 Commit-Queue: Ben Clayton <bclayton@google.com> Reviewed-by: Antonio Maiorano <amaiorano@google.com>
2021-04-13 20:07:57 +00:00
struct tint_symbol {
first_vertex_index : u32;
};
SymbolTable: Change behavior of anonymous symbols SymbolTable::New() used to build and return a symbol without a registered name. When you asked for the name of the symbol it would return tint_symbol_N, where N is the numerical identifier for the symbol. This approach was a major tripping hazzard for transforms that liked to fetch the source program name, and register it in the new program (in this situation, you should always use `CloneContext::Clone(Symbol)`). Without special casing for unnamed symbols, you could end up promoting the unnamed symbol to a named symbol, and then colliding against a new unnamed symbol. This is exactly what happened in tint:711. Instead, with this change: * The concept of unnamed symbols has been removed. All symbols now have a name. * The signature of `SymbolTable::New()` has been changed to take a name parameter (which defaults to 'tint_symbol'). This can be used to create a new, unique named symbol (possibly with a suffix), which will not collide with any existing symbols. Note these symbols may still collide if `SymbolTable::Register()` is called with the same name. All Transforms that currently use `SymbolTable::Register()` will be fixed in another change. * The CloneContext has been updated to use `SymbolTable::New()` instead of `Register()`. This means that any symbols defined before a clone will not collide. * `CloneContext::CloneSymbols()` has been added which allows a transform to pre-clone all the symbols from the source program. This can be used to avoid the authored identifiers being suffixed with a number, in the case a transform calls New() before the symbol is cloned. * `Symbol::to_str()` has been changed to return `$<id>` instead of `tint_symbol_N`. This is to avoid any confusion between the actual name and the symbol ID. Bug: tint:711 Bug: tint:712 Change-Id: I526e4b49b7027545613859de487e6a275686107a Reviewed-on: https://dawn-review.googlesource.com/c/tint/+/47631 Commit-Queue: Ben Clayton <bclayton@google.com> Reviewed-by: Antonio Maiorano <amaiorano@google.com>
2021-04-13 20:07:57 +00:00
[[binding(1), group(2)]] var<uniform> tint_symbol_1 : tint_symbol;
[[builtin(vertex_index)]] var<in> vert_idx : u32;
fn func1() -> u32 {
SymbolTable: Change behavior of anonymous symbols SymbolTable::New() used to build and return a symbol without a registered name. When you asked for the name of the symbol it would return tint_symbol_N, where N is the numerical identifier for the symbol. This approach was a major tripping hazzard for transforms that liked to fetch the source program name, and register it in the new program (in this situation, you should always use `CloneContext::Clone(Symbol)`). Without special casing for unnamed symbols, you could end up promoting the unnamed symbol to a named symbol, and then colliding against a new unnamed symbol. This is exactly what happened in tint:711. Instead, with this change: * The concept of unnamed symbols has been removed. All symbols now have a name. * The signature of `SymbolTable::New()` has been changed to take a name parameter (which defaults to 'tint_symbol'). This can be used to create a new, unique named symbol (possibly with a suffix), which will not collide with any existing symbols. Note these symbols may still collide if `SymbolTable::Register()` is called with the same name. All Transforms that currently use `SymbolTable::Register()` will be fixed in another change. * The CloneContext has been updated to use `SymbolTable::New()` instead of `Register()`. This means that any symbols defined before a clone will not collide. * `CloneContext::CloneSymbols()` has been added which allows a transform to pre-clone all the symbols from the source program. This can be used to avoid the authored identifiers being suffixed with a number, in the case a transform calls New() before the symbol is cloned. * `Symbol::to_str()` has been changed to return `$<id>` instead of `tint_symbol_N`. This is to avoid any confusion between the actual name and the symbol ID. Bug: tint:711 Bug: tint:712 Change-Id: I526e4b49b7027545613859de487e6a275686107a Reviewed-on: https://dawn-review.googlesource.com/c/tint/+/47631 Commit-Queue: Ben Clayton <bclayton@google.com> Reviewed-by: Antonio Maiorano <amaiorano@google.com>
2021-04-13 20:07:57 +00:00
return (vert_idx + tint_symbol_1.first_vertex_index);
}
fn func2() -> u32 {
return func1();
}
[[stage(vertex)]]
fn entry() {
func2();
}
)";
auto got = Run(src, std::make_unique<FirstIndexOffset>(1, 2));
EXPECT_EQ(expect, str(got));
auto* data = got.data.Get<FirstIndexOffset::Data>();
ASSERT_NE(data, nullptr);
EXPECT_EQ(data->has_vertex_index, true);
EXPECT_EQ(data->has_instance_index, false);
EXPECT_EQ(data->first_vertex_offset, 0u);
EXPECT_EQ(data->first_instance_offset, 0u);
}
} // namespace
} // namespace transform
} // namespace tint