Based originally on a patch from Ken in May 2014 of the same title. Things
changed enough that I didn't feel comfortable leaving his authorship.
v2: Replace fp->UsesKill with wm_prog_data->uses_kill. Since Ken took the time
to also explain the difference to me, here is his explanation for posterity:
"fp->UsesKill indicates that a ARB_fragment_program shader uses the KIL
instruction, or that a GLSL shader uses the "discard" insntruction
(which are analogous).
On Gen4-5, we sometimes have to simulate OpenGL's "Alpha Test" feature
by emitting shader code that implicitly does a "discard" instruction.
In the key setup, we do:
/* key->alpha_test_func means simulating alpha testing via discards,
* so the shader definitely kills pixels.
*/
prog_data.uses_kill = fp->program.UsesKill || key->alpha_test_func;
Even though the shader may not technically contain a "discard", we need
to act as if it does.
I've also been trying to move the i965 state setup code to use
brw_wm_prog_key for everything, rather than poking at core Mesa's
gl_program/gl_fragment_program/gl_shader/gl_shader_program structures.
--Ken"
Signed-off-by: Ben Widawsky <ben@bwidawsk.net>
Reviewed-by: Matt Turner <mattst88@gmail.com>
Reviewed-by: Kenneth Graunke <kenneth@whitecape.org>
void
fs_visitor::emit_discard_jump()
{
+ assert(((brw_wm_prog_data*) this->prog_data)->uses_kill);
+
/* For performance, after a discard, jump to the end of the
* shader if all relevant channels have been discarded.
*/
if (failed)
return false;
- emit(FS_OPCODE_PLACEHOLDER_HALT);
+ if (wm_prog_data->uses_kill)
+ emit(FS_OPCODE_PLACEHOLDER_HALT);
if (wm_key->alpha_test_func)
emit_alpha_test();