* Due to standards nonsense the availability of isinf/isnan in C++ is quite
complex and varies a lot between compilers. Trying to access them reliably is
quite brittle and they're easy to implement with bit-inspection of float
patterns, so we do that instead.
* This is a leftover artifact from before we had general extended type support
and double was the only non-32 bit type we handled. Now we support most type
formats so doubles are just CompType::Float with 8 byte width
* We preserve each API's interpretation of bit order for packed formats like
RGBA4 or R5G6B5 when displaying the raw data in the UI, but when we need to
proxy it or save to disk, we always transform to D3D's order as standard.
* This allows us to proxy them reliably because we always have a standard bit
order and APIs that need a different order transform when fetching data to the
standard format, or setting proxy data from the standard format.
* We instead always have 3rdparty/ in the relevant include search paths and rely
on that. Each library still has its own unique base dir within 3rdparty to
clarify where the include is coming from.
* Mostly moving includes from common headers to cpp where possible, and removing
includes of the whole thing where only enums or rdcstr etc are needed.
* Split up old uber-cbuffers used for unrelated shaders into shader-specific
cbuffers (DebugPixelCBufferData -> TexDisplayPSCBuffer / CheckerboardCBuffer /
MeshPixelCBuffer).
* Split up HLSL files so not everything is lumped into 'debugdisplay.hlsl' but
has separate files as appropriate.
* Use #include in GLSL and HLSL to better organise shader code together rather
than relying on lumping files together on the C++ side.
* Renamed files like 'debugcbuffers.h' to 'hlsl_cbuffers.h'.
* Trimmed out some extensions/cruft that isn't needed in the GLSL side since we
no longer use separable shaders.
* Combine some shaders like Outline/Checkerboard that were similar into central
place.
* Instead of baking these into the overlay texture and trying to decode them
afterwards, we instead write a grayscale 16F value into the overlay texture,
and add a special decode display mode that will use the heatmap and bucketing
provided.
* This means that saving these overlay textures now saves grayscale. When saving
to an 8-bit format, we remap to 0-255 so that greater than 1.0 values are
mapped lower.
* We were already fetching and compacting vertex buffers so this wasn't
as big a change as expected - it just needs to expand out e.g.
R16G16B16A16_SNORM to R32G32B32A32_SFLOAT so that it can be created
as a texel buffer (where the former may only be supported via fixed
function vertex inputs).
* Tweaked flycam a bit too, but not much.
* Refactored the API/C# side camera classes to avoid exposing a ton of
stuff just to do relative rotations in the arcball via quaternions.
* The arcball lookat position can also be dragged with alt-click or
middle click.
* Also supports other elements as position not just magically-selected
"POSITION" element.
* Note at the time of committing there are still some warnings in MS
headers that you might need to suppress in a couple of files.
* 3rd party code just has the warnings suppressed for ease of merging.
* The majority of warning fixes were for local variables shadowing
other locals, function parameters, or members. In most cases they
weren't a problem, but in some cases it was potentially dangerous!
* Since we decode the visual colours into an integer by looking them up
in the overdraw ramp rather than re-running to get an integer return,
we make some invisibly subtly different colours above the highest
overdraw colour, and use these to tell overdraw levels above 20.
baldurk