* If \c producer_var has already been paired up with a consumer_var, or
* producer_var is part of fixed pipeline functionality (and hence already has
* a location assigned), this function has no effect.
+ *
+ * Note: as a side effect this function may change the interpolation type of
+ * \c producer_var, but only when the change couldn't possibly affect
+ * rendering.
*/
void
varying_matches::record(ir_variable *producer_var, ir_variable *consumer_var)
return;
}
+ if (consumer_var == NULL) {
+ /* Since there is no consumer_var, the interpolation type of this
+ * varying cannot possibly affect rendering. Also, since the GL spec
+ * only requires integer varyings to be "flat" when they are fragment
+ * shader inputs, it is possible that this variable is non-flat and is
+ * (or contains) an integer.
+ *
+ * lower_packed_varyings requires all integer varyings to flat,
+ * regardless of where they appear. We can trivially satisfy that
+ * requirement by changing the interpolation type to flat here.
+ */
+ producer_var->centroid = false;
+ producer_var->interpolation = INTERP_QUALIFIER_FLAT;
+ }
+
if (this->num_matches == this->matches_capacity) {
this->matches_capacity *= 2;
this->matches = (match *)