* Whenever a child process is hooked, that's passed back up to the UI and
a list is shown with all the child processes of the one you are connected
to in the dialog.
* At any point you can double click to create a new dialog latched to that
process.
* If the process you're attached to closes and has one child, similar to if
you only have one capture made the dialog will close itself and open a
new connection to the child process. This is the case for e.g launcher ->
editor
* This behaviour is overridden if you made a capture, as it assumes you
then don't care about the child processes and instead want to open the
capture. You can always do file -> attach later.
* If it has multiple children when the process closes, the dialog stays
open to allow you to peruse the list and maybe open up a connection to
one of the children.
* For vertex shader output only, we do the streamout as a point list and
render each vertex once then we can reuse the same(ish) index buffer and
topology as the original draw.
* For GS/DS out there will likely be some expansion of verts so we do the
same as we used to.
* This means when multiple fragments are writing to a pixel you can choose
precisely the one you want to debug, rather than the debugging always
running the approximately last fragment to pass
* Expand the abilities of the GetTextureData in replay drivers
to be able to resolve samples and render down to RGBA8 unorm
for file export to other programs.
* Greatly improve the ability to save textures - in theory any
texture format/type/dimension/etc should now be mappable in
sensible & useful ways to output formats.
* renderdoc/api/replay/ contains all the headers for using the replay and
analysis side of renderdoc (like in a UI or auto-testing tool)
* renderdoc/api/app/ contains the headers if you wanted to write a
renderdoc-aware application.
* This is useful in e.g. a renderdoc-aware application that has voluntarily
injected renderdoc, and then wants to boot the UI to automatically open
up the management connection
* Also for float/unorm texture add an additional "resolved" option that
just does an unweighted average of all samples, which is the behaviour
from before (assuming that's what ResolveSubresource does).