return false;
}
- /* This case should be impossible. The implication is that a call like
- * glGetUniformLocation(prog, "foo[8]") was successful but "foo" is not an
- * array.
+ /* If the uniform is an array, check that array_index is in bounds.
+ * If not an array, check that array_index is zero.
+ * array_index is unsigned so no need to check for less than zero.
*/
- if (*array_index != 0 && shProg->UniformStorage[*loc].array_elements == 0) {
+ unsigned limit = shProg->UniformStorage[*loc].array_elements;
+ if (limit == 0)
+ limit = 1;
+ if (*array_index >= limit) {
_mesa_error(ctx, GL_INVALID_OPERATION, "%s(location=%d)",
caller, location);
return false;
* will have already generated an error.
*/
if (uni->array_elements != 0) {
- if (offset >= uni->array_elements)
- return;
-
count = MIN2(count, (int) (uni->array_elements - offset));
}
* will have already generated an error.
*/
if (uni->array_elements != 0) {
- if (offset >= uni->array_elements)
- return;
-
count = MIN2(count, (int) (uni->array_elements - offset));
}
if (!found)
return GL_INVALID_INDEX;
- /* Since array_elements is 0 for non-arrays, this causes look-ups of 'a[0]'
- * to (correctly) fail if 'a' is not an array.
+ /* If the uniform is an array, fail if the index is out of bounds.
+ * (A negative index is caught above.) This also fails if the uniform
+ * is not an array, but the user is trying to index it, because
+ * array_elements is zero and offset >= 0.
*/
- if (array_lookup && shProg->UniformStorage[location].array_elements == 0) {
+ if (array_lookup
+ && offset >= shProg->UniformStorage[location].array_elements) {
return GL_INVALID_INDEX;
}