Implements the common usages for VMNMX. Inputs with a different size
than 32 bits are not supported and sign mismatches aren't supported
either.
VMNMX works as follows:
It grabs Ra and Rb and applies a maximum/minimum on them (this is
defined by .MX), having in mind the input sign. This result can then be
saturated. After the intermediate result is calculated, it applies
another operation on it using Rc. These operations are merges,
accumulations or another min/max pass.
This instruction allows to implement with a more flexible approach GCN's
min3 and max3 instructions (for instance).
Implements a reduction operation. It's an atomic operation that doesn't
return a value.
This commit introduces another primitive because some shading languages
might have a primitive for reduction operations.
Credits go to gdkchan and Ryujinx. The pull request used for this can
be found here: https://github.com/Ryujinx/Ryujinx/pull/1082
yuzu was already using the header for interpolation, but it was missing
the FragCoord.w multiplication described in the linked pull request.
This commit finally removes the FragCoord.w == 1.0f hack from the shader
decompiler.
While we are at it, this commit renames some enumerations to match
Nvidia's documentation (linked below) and fixes component declaration
order in the shader program header (z and w were swapped).
https://github.com/NVIDIA/open-gpu-doc/blob/master/Shader-Program-Header/Shader-Program-Header.html
This information is required to properly implement SULD.B. It might also
be handy for all image operations, since it would allow us to implement
them on devices that require the image format to be specified (on
desktop, this would be AMD on OpenGL and Intel on OpenGL and Vulkan).
Layered framebuffer attachments is a feature that allows applications to
write attach layered textures to a single attachment. What layer the
fragments are written to is decided from the shader using gl_Layer.
Instead of waiting immediately for executed commands, defer the query
until the guest CPU reads it. This way we get closer to what the guest
program is doing.
To archive this we have to build a dependency queue, because host APIs
(like OpenGL and Vulkan) use ranged queries instead of counters like
NVN.
Waiting for queries implicitly uses fences and this requires a command
being queued, otherwise the driver will lock waiting until a timeout. To
fix this when there are no commands queued, we explicitly call glFlush.
