MakeExecuteAction already sets tooltips for each QAction it creates,
but these are not used in a QMenu unless the toolTipsVisible property
is set to true.
* This distinction unfortunately does not exist in SPIR-V so we have to carry
around this metadata ourselves. Rather than allowing free specification of
tools based on API, instead pretend that Vulkan and GL SPIR-V are separate
format, and duplicate all SPIR-V tools to handle "both" types. This allows
appropriate tool selection based on the encoding.
* When searching for the start of a range of instructions mapped to a single
line when stepping backwards, we need to ignore instructions that don't have
any debug info because they will look like a 'different' smaller stack.
* We store the compiler used (when known) in shader debug info and use that to
select the compiler for editing as even higher priority than the default for a
given language/encoding combination.
* We also ensure that for known tools we add the input and output parameters
last, after any custom parameters, so that they are always present regardless
of what the user puts in.
* This allows us to more accurately display those that have been modified since
the last step, when a source-level step covers multiple instruction-level
steps.
* We also do our own sorting of source variables based on how recently they were
updated. This applies in both directions, so stepping backwards and
'reversing' a variable change will also count as a recent update.
* Since the source vars data doesn't change for a given instruction, we can pre-
calculate it and save time on re-calculating per-state.
* Note callstack *can* change per-state on SPIR-V where the same instruction can
be reached by different flow paths, so the callstack remains part of the per-
state data.
* For some reason using != on these QSet<QString> fails in release only on
github's CI only. I don't know what is broken on their runners but this
workaround fixes it.
* We entirely skip over any instructions that don't have a source mapping. These
are assumed to be filler instructions or others that don't correspond usefully
to anything in the source.
* Newly written shaders and any updated shaders can now use pre-defined macros
to abstract away binding differences between APIs, so custom shaders will be
more portable in particular shaders written in HLSL for D3D or GLSL on OpenGL
won't break on vulkan because they refer to incorrect binds.
* We also add the ability to toggle on/off the replacement being active without
needing to intentionally add a compile error (and this also makes it more
explicitly clear when the shader replacement is enabled or not. This could be
useful for quick A/B testing between the edited version and the original.
* We split stepping for source debugging into step over/into/out depending on
how it handles function calls. Step Into is the same behaviour as before - it
steps to the next source line executed regardless of if it's inside a function
call. Step Over is similar but will not enter function calls. We define that
as the callstack growing (so staying the same or shrinking - returning from a
function - is OK), and this is as accurate as the underlying debug
information. Step Out will run until the callstack shrinks, i.e. returning
from a function.
* This is a slight behaviour change of keyboard shortcuts - F10 was effectively
doing step into and will now step over. F11 will step into which is the old
behaviour.
* All these variants have backwards versions, and to remain consistent we keep
the shift modifier as forwards/backwards. This differs from visal studio where
step out is shift-F10.
* The seems like the best balance - using any other variant would likely confuse
muscle memory of anyone used to visual studio (where these shortcuts are
intended to mimick), if only because F10 would be step into whether or not F11
is used for step over or some other key which would likely be even more
confusing either way. Trying to twist to use Shift-F10 for step out would be
inconsistent with the other backwards running operations and likely cause more
confusion than it saves in matching VS's shortcuts exactly. Also an accidental
Shift-F10 is not too destructive, the user can realise it didn't Step Out
forwards, and press Ctrl-F10 or look up the button.
* The hope is that most likely people doing source debugging and familiar with
these keys expect F10 to step over, so the previous behaviour was unexpected
but easy to work around, and that changing the meaning of the key won't
disrupt them. Or at least the disruption is less than other alternatives.
William Pearson