* Code refine and adding missing features
1. Add new level for built in symbols.
2. Fix issues for structure members' qualifiers.
3. Global qualifier fix.
4. IO Mapper refine. Add support for checking with mangle names.
* Additional missing features
* Invariant member. (Only check non-interface).
* Split block nesting level and struct nesting level. To fix issues of checking 'invariant' qualifier.
Current grammar would check block/struct member without its parent class's information.
So we split nesting level, and 'invariant' would only be checked within a struct.
* Format anonymous block names. Refine codes for symbols from all kinds of resouces.
* Fix writeonly check.
* Use LValueBase to find operator.
* Fix random null ptr issue.
* invariant check, stage in io mapping, reference parameter should be used and remove wrong codes introduced with ordering vector.
* Remained: to be fixed with double check link.vk.multiblocksValid
* Fix version error.
invariant
* Revert loc modification.
Makes some white-space differences in most output, plus a few cases
where more could have been put out but was cut short by the previous
fix-sized buffer.
Rationalizes the entire tracking of the linker object nodes, effecting
GLSL, HLSL, and SPIR-V, to allow tracked objects to be fully edited before
their type snapshot for linker objects.
Should only effect things when the rest of the AST contained no reference to
the symbol, because normal AST nodes were not stale. Also will only effect such
objects when their types were edited.
From the ES spec + Bugzilla 15931 and GL_KHR_vulkan_glsl:
- Update precision qualifiers for all built-in function prototypes.
- Implement the new algorithm used to distinguish built-in function
operation precisions from result precisions.
Also add tracking of separate result and operation precisions, and
use that in generating SPIR-V.
(SPIR-V cares about precision of operation, while the front-end
cares about precision of result, for propagation.)
This is a replacement commit for pull request #238.
This is a design change, followed by implementation change that
A) fixes the changes caused by the design change, and
B) fixes some cases that were originally incorrect.
The design change is to not give built-in functions default precision qualification.
This is to allow the rule that the precision of some built-in functions adopt their
precision qualification from the calling arguments. This is A above.
A consequence of this design change is that all built-ins that are supposed to have
an explicit precision qualifier must now be declared that way. So, a lot more
built-in declarations now have precision qualifiers, just to keep things the same.
This is B above.
If this breaks your AST consumer, best is to modify it to test
against the enum values instead of doing string comparisons on
built-in function names. This is the reason the change was made.
If you need the old behavior, you should be able to get it back by changing
PureOperatorBuiltins to be false instead of true. This path will work for
a while, but is marked deprecated.
Also, the old behavior is tagged as release 2.4.
There will be subsequent commits to refine semantics, esp. version-specific semantics,
as well as I/O functionality and restrictions.
Note: I'm getting white-space differences in the preprocessor test results,
which I'm not checking in. I think they need to be tagged as binary or something.
