GLboolean TestTwoSide; /**< GL_EXT_stencil_two_side */
GLubyte ActiveFace; /**< GL_EXT_stencil_two_side (0 or 2) */
GLboolean _TestTwoSide;
- GLubyte _BackFace;
+ GLubyte _BackFace; /**< Current back stencil state (1 or 2) */
GLenum Function[3]; /**< Stencil function */
GLenum FailFunc[3]; /**< Fail function */
GLenum ZPassFunc[3]; /**< Depth buffer pass function */
* \file stencil.c
* Stencil operations.
*
+ * Note: There's some conflict between GL_EXT_stencil_two_side and
+ * OpenGL 2.0's two-sided stencil feature.
+ *
+ * With GL_EXT_stencil_two_side, calling glStencilOp/Func/Mask() only the
+ * front OR back face state (as set by glActiveStencilFaceEXT) is set.
+ *
+ * But with OpenGL 2.0, calling glStencilOp/Func/Mask() sets BOTH the
+ * front AND back state.
+ *
+ * Also, note that GL_ATI_separate_stencil is different as well:
+ * glStencilFuncSeparateATI(GLenum frontfunc, GLenum backfunc, ...) vs.
+ * glStencilFuncSeparate(GLenum face, GLenum func, ...).
+ *
+ * This problem is solved by keeping three sets of stencil state:
+ * state[0] = GL_FRONT state.
+ * state[1] = OpenGL 2.0 / GL_ATI_separate_stencil GL_BACK state.
+ * state[2] = GL_EXT_stencil_two_side GL_BACK state.
*/
{
ctx->Stencil.Enabled = GL_FALSE;
ctx->Stencil.TestTwoSide = GL_FALSE;
- ctx->Stencil.ActiveFace = 0; /* 0 = GL_FRONT, 1 = GL_BACK */
+ ctx->Stencil.ActiveFace = 0; /* 0 = GL_FRONT, 2 = GL_BACK */
ctx->Stencil.Function[0] = GL_ALWAYS;
ctx->Stencil.Function[1] = GL_ALWAYS;
ctx->Stencil.Function[2] = GL_ALWAYS;