This allows Godot to automatically compress meshes to save a lot of bandwidth.
In general, this requires no interaction from the user and should result in
no noticable quality loss.
This scheme is not backwards compatible, so we have provided an upgrade
mechanism, and a mesh versioning mechanism.
Existing meshes can still be used as a result, but users can get a
performance boost by reimporting assets.
Introduces support for FSR2 as a new upscaler option available from the project settings. Also introduces an specific render list for surfaces that require motion and the ability to derive motion vectors from depth buffer and camera motion.
I couldn't tell whether this has an actual purpose and it feels more
like a debug remnant.
We also need to be able to disable vsync in the editor for the WIP
Wayland backend (in the EGL driver) as it does manual frame throttling.
PR #80296 introduced a regression because it checks if the
VK_EXT_pipeline_creation_cache_control extension has been enabled before
using it, but turns out the process is a bit more convoluted than that
(a Vulkan driver may support the extension but then say the feature is
not supported)
The Haiku platform port was never finalized, and moved to a separate repo in
Godot 3.2 days: https://github.com/godotengine/godot-platform-haiku
Sadly it didn't garner more interest there and is bitrotting. It was never
ported to Godot 4 so the bits of Haiku support left in Mono aren't useful.
The UWP platform port was never ported to the Godot 4.0+ API,
and it's now accumulating bitrot as it doesn't compile, and thus
we no longer propagate platform changes in it.
So we finally remove to acknowledge this state. There's still some
interest in reviving the UWP port eventually, especially as support
for Direct3D 12 will soon be merged, but when that happens it will
be easiest to redo it from scratch.
I wanted to add this tool for years and always forget. This command line option:
```
$ godot.exe -e --debug-canvas-item-redraw
```
Allows to see when a canvas item is redrawn. This helps find out if something
in the UI is refreshing in a way it should not. Examples as such:
* Signals causing more of the UI to redraw.
* Container resizing causes more UI elements to redraw.
* Something using a timer is redrawing all time time, which can go unnoticed.
To my surprise, the editor UI is redrawing very efficiently. There is some
weird stuff with the scene tabs, redrawing when the inspector changes but most
things for the most part are fine.
Sometimes when resizing the window we may get the following validation
error:
ERROR: VALIDATION - Message Id Number: -370888023 | Message Id Name:
VUID-vkAcquireNextImageKHR-semaphore-01286
Validation Error: [ VUID-vkAcquireNextImageKHR-semaphore-01286 ]
Object 0: handle = 0xdcc8fd0000000012, type = VK_OBJECT_TYPE_SEMAPHORE;
| MessageID = 0xe9e4b2a9 | vkAcquireNextImageKHR: Semaphore must not be
currently signaled or in a wait state. The Vulkan spec states: If
semaphore is not VK_NULL_HANDLE it must be unsignaled
(https://vulkan.lunarg.com/doc/view/1.2.198.1/linux/1.2-extensions/vkspec.html#VUID-vkAcquireNextImageKHR-semaphore-01286)
In VulkanContext::prepare_buffers the problem was that
vkAcquireNextImageKHR returned VK_SUBOPTIMAL_KHR but it already signaled
the semaphore (because it is possible to continue normally with a
VK_SUBOPTIMAL_KHR result).
Then we recreate the swapchain and reuse the
w->image_acquired_semaphores[frame_index] which is in an inconsistent
state.
Fixed by recreating the semamphores along the swapchain.
Fix#80570
Direct buffer copies are required to perform certain operations more efficiently, as the only current alternative is to download the buffer to the CPU and upload it again. As the first use case, the new function is used when enabling motion vectors on multimeshes.
This is needed to allow 2D to fully make use of 3D effects (e.g. glow), and can be used to substantially improve quality of 2D rendering at the cost of performance
Additionally, the 2D rendering pipeline is done in linear space (we skip linear_to_srgb conversion in 3D tonemapping) so the entire Viewport can be kept linear.
This is necessary for proper HDR screen support in the future.
1. Validation layers on Windows were complaining w/
VUID-VkSwapchainCreateInfoKHR-surface-01270 that we were not calling
vkGetPhysicalDeviceSurfaceSupportKHR before vkCreateSwapchainKHR.
2. Godot was only calling vkGetPhysicalDeviceSurfaceSupportKHR at
startup, but it should be doing this for every window w/ a new surface
it wants to create, not just the first one.
- In practice this will likely not make a difference. If
vkGetPhysicalDeviceSurfaceSupportKHR returns false after initialization,
there's nothing we can do about it and it is likely because something
else went terribly wrong, which is why the error message is worded like
that.
- This is mostly to shut up validation layers. Though technically,
the layers are right.
3. Do not call vkGetPhysicalDeviceSurfaceSupportKHR on queues we don't
even plan on ever using. We don't know how drivers will react to that
(e.g. they may preemptetively allocate resources to support presentation
on exotic queues, instead of just saying no). Just behave like every
other Vulkan app out there.
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