At this point this change is a noop, however encoders introduced in
follow-up patches aren't builders and thus won't have the fluent syntax.
BUG=dawn:5
Change-Id: Idc5f327a1a7788c3ba16a50491aefb054700f257
Reviewed-on: https://dawn-review.googlesource.com/1540
Reviewed-by: Kai Ninomiya <kainino@chromium.org>
Reviewed-by: Stephen White <senorblanco@chromium.org>
Commit-Queue: Corentin Wallez <cwallez@chromium.org>
This matches WebGPU and is a good test of having structures include
other structures by value.
BUG=dawn:13
Change-Id: Ibd5ea1340338e5aa16069499c498ac5a455fc2cd
Reviewed-on: https://dawn-review.googlesource.com/1500
Reviewed-by: Corentin Wallez <cwallez@chromium.org>
Reviewed-by: Kai Ninomiya <kainino@chromium.org>
Commit-Queue: Corentin Wallez <cwallez@chromium.org>
Instead make them have the same name as their typedef. This is because
anonymous structures is considered bad practice in C because it prevents
forward declaring them.
BUG=
Change-Id: I2d7a788a0d807a2689567d0bb220adaf5335e07a
Reviewed-on: https://dawn-review.googlesource.com/1521
Reviewed-by: Stephen White <senorblanco@chromium.org>
Reviewed-by: Kai Ninomiya <kainino@chromium.org>
Commit-Queue: Corentin Wallez <cwallez@chromium.org>
BUG=dawn:13
Change-Id: I7a224503d0a33ef148e63b8327a6a53df1b3868a
Reviewed-on: https://dawn-review.googlesource.com/1520
Commit-Queue: Kai Ninomiya <kainino@chromium.org>
Reviewed-by: Stephen White <senorblanco@chromium.org>
Reviewed-by: Kai Ninomiya <kainino@chromium.org>
The error type will help distinguish between validation errors, context
losts and others which should be handled differently.
Take advantage of advantage of this to change DAWN_RETURN_ERROR to
"return DAWN_FOO_ERROR" to have the return be more explicit. Also
removes usage of DAWN_TRY_ASSERT for more explicit checks.
Change-Id: Icbce16b0c8d8eb084b0af2fc132acee776909a36
We still keep a dummy BufferBuilder object around so that it can be used
for the builder error callback tests of the wire.
Change-Id: If0c502bb8b62ee3ed61815e34e9b6ee6c03a65ef
Chromium's BUILD files try to avoid uses of exec_script when possible
because they slow down every GN invocation. In preparation for building
Dawn inside Chromium, the calls to exec_script for the code generator
are removed.
In GN, the generator now outputs a "JSON tarball", a dictionnary mapping
filenames to content. This allows us to use the "depfile" feature of GN
to avoid the exec_script call to gather the script's inputs.
Outputs of the generator are now listed in the BUILD.gn files. To keep
it in sync with the generator, GN outputs a file containing "expected
outputs" that is checked by the code generator.
Finally the dawn_generator GN template doesn't create a target anymore,
but users are expected to gather outputs using get_target_outputs.
This makes the Jinja2 (and MarkupSafe) installation hermetic by
adding it to the DEPS and making the code generator add them in the
first spot of the python path.
The code generator doesn't need to load the JSON file to compute the
dependencies our outputs for a codegen target. To better integrate in
noop builds, the lazy-write of generated file is removed because it led
to the code generator running even in noop build (the timestamp of
generated file not being updated).
Also document what could be done to avoid exec_script calls for the Dawn
code generator.
This required putting Queue::Submit on QueueBase which is something we
would want to do anyway, and removes the need for Queue::ValidateSubmit
being called in the ProcTable.
This removes the need for all the "GeneratedCodeIncludes" files and
leads to a bunch of simplifications in BindGroup as well as the
dawn_native CMakeLists.txt.
Finally this was done in order to simplify the writing of BUILD.gn
files.
Also moves the TerribleCommandBuffer to utils:: because it isn't part of
the implementation of the wire, renames dawn::wire to dawn_wire, moves
src/wire to src/dawn_wire and puts the interface of dawn_wire in
src/include/dawn_wire.
The dawn.h and dawncpp.h structure definitions references dawnFoo or
dawn::Foo respectively when it should reference dawn_native::FooBase* in
dawn_native. Autogenerate files to declare the dawn_native version of
the structs and change the ProcTable generation to use it instead.
This is important to make libdawn_native a shared library because
currently it was depending on dawncpp's definition of .Get().
libdawn will be one of the libraries produced but other libraries like
libdawn_native don't need to link against it. However they do need the
Dawn headers so we generate them separately.
This also makes all internal targets depend on the header generation and
have the include directories necessary for those headers.
Also has a small fix for setting compile flags only for C++ files.
When a MapReadRequestCallback arrived late and hit one of the early out
of the handler (for example if the buffer was already unmapped), the
handler wouldn't consume the data payload of the command. This would
cause the command buffer pointer to not be advanced enough and point to
random data instead of the next command.
Methods, when their arguments are stored in a structure, are very
similar to structures (duh?) Take advantage of this to factor the
[de]serialization code between them and not just memcpy structures
around. This will allow structures to contain objects, and pointers to
other structures / array of objects etc.
The flow of commands is a bit more involved than for MapReadAsync and
goes like this:
- C->S MapAsync isWrite = true
- S: Call MapWriteAsync
- S: MapWriteAsync callback fired
- S->C: MapWriteAsyncCallback (no data compared to the read case)
- C: Call the MapWriteAsync callback with a zeroed out buffer
- C: Application calls unmap.
- C->S: UpdateMappedData with the content of the mapped pointer
- S: Copy the data in the mapped pointer
- C->S: Regular unmap command
- S: Call unmap
Makes nxt_end2end_tests -w pass all tests.
Also duplicates the MapRead wire tests for the write cases
This will help with follow-up changes that add support for a more
complete grammer of types, including structures containing pointers
to objects or other structures.
Instead of having the wire::Client and wire::Server directly act on
buffer memory, a couple interfaces are introduced so that WireCmd can do
things like get the object<->id mapping and temporary allocations.
While the serialization and deserialization of most commands was moved
into WireCmd, the commands that don't directly correspond to NXT methods
have their logic moved inside Client and Server and will be made to
expose the new interface in a follow-up commit.
Corentin Wallez
Jimmy Casey
Kai Ninomiya
Kai Ninomiya