Cam Mannett e08871d5c0 Vulkan AS rebuild-on-replay: Copy AS input buffers on build
When vkCmdBuildAccelerationStructuresKHR is called, the input buffers used for the build are copied into host-accessible memory, so when initial state serialisation is triggers it can be copied into the capture file.

To unify the behaviour of the different geometry types, there is only one readback buffer per AS, and in the case of triangle data it can contain the vertex, index, and transform data concatenated into a single contiguous block.

The buffer data along with build arguments are stored in a ref-counted VkAccelerationStructureInfo object held by the AS's VkResourceRecord.  Once the info object is destroyed, then the copied buffer mem is also freed.

Serialisation of the initial state will follow in later patches.

Caveats:
* vkCmdBuildAccelerationStructuresIndirectKHR is not handled
* VkAccelerationStructureGeometryInstancesDataKHR::arrayOfPointers mode is not handled
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MIT licensed CI Contributor Covenant

RenderDoc is a frame-capture based graphics debugger, currently available for Vulkan, D3D11, D3D12, OpenGL, and OpenGL ES development on Windows, Linux, Android, and Nintendo Switch™. It is completely open-source under the MIT license.

RenderDoc is intended for debugging your own programs only. Any discussion of capturing programs that you did not create will not be allowed in any official public RenderDoc setting, including the issue tracker, discord, or via email. For example this includes capturing commercial games that you did not create, or capturing Google Maps or Google Earth. Note: Capturing projects you created that use a third party engine like Unreal or Unity, or open source and free projects is completely fine and supported.

If you have any questions, suggestions or problems or you can create an issue here on github, email me directly or come into IRC or Discord to discuss it.

To install on windows run the appropriate installer for your OS (64-bit | 32-bit) or download the portable zip from the builds page. The 64-bit windows build fully supports capturing from 32-bit programs. On linux only 64-bit x86 is supported - there is a precompiled binary tarball available, or your distribution may package it. If not you can build from source.

Screenshots

Texture view Pixel history & shader debug
Mesh viewer Pipeline viewer & constants

API Support

Windows Linux Android
Vulkan ✔️ ✔️ ✔️
OpenGL ES 2.0 - 3.2 ✔️ ✔️ ✔️
OpenGL 3.2 - 4.6 Core ✔️ ✔️ N/A
D3D11 & D3D12 ✔️ N/A N/A
OpenGL 1.0 - 2.0 Compat ✖️ ✖️ N/A
D3D9 & 10 ✖️ N/A N/A
Metal N/A N/A N/A
  • Nintendo Switch™ support is distributed separately for authorized developers as part of the NintendoSDK. For more information, consult the Nintendo Developer Portal.

Downloads

There are binary releases available, built from the release targets. If you just want to use the program and you ended up here, this is what you want :).

It's recommended that if you're new you start with the stable builds. Nightly builds are available every day from the v1.x branch here if you need it, but correspondingly may be less stable.

Documentation

The text documentation is available online for the latest stable version, as well as in renderdoc.chm in any build. It's built from restructured text with sphinx.

As mentioned above there are some youtube videos showing the use of some basic features and an introduction/overview.

There is also a great presentation by @Icetigris which goes into some details of how RenderDoc can be used in real world situations: slides are up here.

License

RenderDoc is released under the MIT license, see LICENSE.md for full text as well as 3rd party library acknowledgements.

Compiling

Building RenderDoc is fairly straight forward on most platforms. See Compiling.md for more details.

Contributing & Development

I've added some notes on how to contribute, as well as where to get started looking through the code in Developing-Change.md. All contribution information is available under CONTRIBUTING.md.

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