ir_variable *var = new(ctx) ir_variable(type, "vec_ctor", ir_var_temporary);
instructions->push_tail(var);
- /* There are two kinds of vector constructors.
+ /* There are three kinds of vector constructors.
*
* - Construct a vector from a single scalar by replicating that scalar to
* all components of the vector.
*
+ * - Construct a vector from at least a matrix. This case should already
+ * have been taken care of in ast_function_expression::hir by breaking
+ * down the matrix into a series of column vectors.
+ *
* - Construct a vector from an arbirary combination of vectors and
* scalars. The components of the constructor parameters are assigned
* to the vector in order until the vector is full.
rhs_components = lhs_components - base_component;
}
+ /* If we do not have any components left to copy, break out of the
+ * loop. This can happen when initializing a vec4 with a mat3 as the
+ * mat3 would have been broken into a series of column vectors.
+ */
+ if (rhs_components == 0) {
+ break;
+ }
+
const ir_constant *const c = param->as_constant();
if (c == NULL) {
/* Mask of fields to be written in the assignment.
return ir_rvalue::error_value(ctx);
}
- /* Later, we cast each parameter to the same base type as the
- * constructor. Since there are no non-floating point matrices, we
- * need to break them up into a series of column vectors.
+ /* Matrices can never be consumed as is by any constructor but matrix
+ * constructors. If the constructor type is not matrix, always break the
+ * matrix up into a series of column vectors.
*/
- if (constructor_type->base_type != GLSL_TYPE_FLOAT) {
+ if (!constructor_type->is_matrix()) {
foreach_in_list_safe(ir_rvalue, matrix, &actual_parameters) {
if (!matrix->type->is_matrix())
continue;