* Vulkan: enable VK_EXT_custom_border_color features
radv only create the border color bo if this feature is enabled, so it crashed when creating samplers with custom border colors
Fixes#4072Fixes#3993
* Address gdkchan's comment
Co-authored-by: Mary <mary@mary.zone>
* Initial implementation of metal surface across UIs
* Fix SDL2 on windows
* Update Ryujinx/Ryujinx.csproj
Co-authored-by: Mary-nyan <thog@protonmail.com>
* Address Feedback
Co-authored-by: Mary-nyan <thog@protonmail.com>
* Make all structs readonly when applicable. It should reduce amount of needless defensive copies
* Make structs with trivial boilerplate equality code record structs
* Remove unnecessary readonly modifiers from TextureCreateInfo
* Make BitMap structs readonly too
* Track buffer migrations and flush source on incomplete copy
Makes sure that the modified range list is always from the latest iteration of the buffer, and flushes earlier iterations of a buffer if the data has not been migrated yet.
* Cleanup 1
* Reduce cost for redundant signal checks on Vulkan
* Only inherit the range list if there are pending ranges.
* Fix OpenGL
* Address Feedback
* Whoops
Polygon topology wasn't really supported and would only work on OpenGL on drivers that haven't removed it. As an alternative, this PR makes all cases of polygon topology use triangle fan. The topology type and transform feedback type have not been changed, as I don't think geo shader/tfb should be used with polygons.
The OpenGL spec states:
Only convex polygons are guaranteed to be drawn correctly by the GL.
For convex polygons, triangle fan is equivalent to polygon. I imagine this is probably how it works on device, as this get-out-of-jail-free card is too enticing to pass up.
This fixes the stat display in Pokemon S/V.
* ui: Only wait on _exitEvent when MainLoop is active under GTK
This fixes a dispose issue under Horizon/GTK, we don't check if the ApplicationClient is null so it throw NCE. We don't check if the main loop is active and waiting an event which is set in the main loop... So that could lead to a freeze.
Everything works fine in GTK now.
Related issue: https://github.com/Ryujinx/Ryujinx/issues/3873
As a side note, same kind of issue appear in Avalonia UI too. Firmware's popup doesn't show anything and the emulator just freeze.
* TSRBerry's change
Co-authored-by: TSRBerry <20988865+TSRBerry@users.noreply.github.com>
* Fix Avalonia crashing/freezing
* Add Avalonia OpenGL fixes
* Fix firmware popup on windows
* Fixes everything
* Add _initialized bool to VulkanRenderer and OpenGL Window
Co-authored-by: TSRBerry <20988865+TSRBerry@users.noreply.github.com>
* GAL: Send all buffer assignments at once rather than individually
The `(int first, BufferRange[] ranges)` method call has very significant performance implications when the bindings are spread out, which they generally always are in Vulkan. This change makes it so that these methods are only called a maximum of one time per draw.
Significantly improves GPU thread performance in Pokemon Scarlet/Violet.
* Address Feedback
Removed SetUniformBuffers(int first, ReadOnlySpan<BufferRange> buffers)
* Vulkan: Don't create preload buffer outside a render pass
The preload command buffer is used to avoid render pass splits and barriers when updating buffer data. However, when a render pass is not active (for example, at the start of a pass, or during compute invocations) buffer uploads can be performed at any time, so the optimization isn't as useful.
This PR makes it so that the preload command buffer is only used for buffer updates outside of a render pass. It's still used for textures as I don't want to shake things up right now regarding how the preload buffer is obtained before some other changes, and texture updates are a lot rarer anyways.
Improves performance slightly in Pokemon Scarlet/Violet (43 -> 48), as it was switching to compute, writing a bunch of buffers inline, then dispatching, then flushing commands... It uses 1 command buffer instead of 2 every time it does this now. Maybe it would be nice to find a faster way to sync without creating so many command buffers in a short period of time.
* Address feedback
`MB` and `GB` can either be interpreted as having base-10 units, or
base-2. `MiB` and `GiB` removes this discrepancy so that units of memory
are always interpreted using base-2 units.
* Implement HLE macro for DrawElementsIndirect
* Shader cache version bump
* Use GL_ARB_shader_draw_parameters extension on OpenGL
* Fix DrawIndexedIndirectCount on Vulkan when extension is not supported
* Implement DrawIndex
* Alignment
* Fix some validation errors
* Rename BaseIds to DrawParameters
* Fix incorrect index buffer and vertex buffer size in some cases
* Add HLE macros for DrawArraysInstanced and DrawElementsInstanced
* Perform a regular draw when indirect data is not modified
* Use non-indirect draw methods if indirect buffer was not GPU modified
* Only check if draw parameters match if the shader actually uses them
* Expose Macro HLE setting on GUI
* Reset FirstVertex and FirstInstance after draw
* Update shader cache version again since some people already tested this
* PR feedback
Co-authored-by: riperiperi <rhy3756547@hotmail.com>
* Update readme to mention .NET 7
* infra: Migrate to .NET 7
.NET 7 is still in preview but this prepare for the release coming up
next month.
* Use Random.Shared in CreateRandom
* Move UInt128Utils.cs to Ryujinx.Common project
* Fix inverted parameters in System.UInt128 constructor
* Fix Visual Studio complains on Ryujinx.Graphics.Vic
* time: Fix missing alignment enforcement in SystemClockContext
Fixes at least Smash
* time: Fix missing alignment enforcement in SteadyClockContext
Fix games (like recent version of Smash) using time shared memory
* Switch to .NET 7.0.100 release
* Enable Tiered PGO
* Ensure CreateId validity requirements are meet when doing random generation
Also enforce correct packing layout for other Mii structures.
This fix a Mario Kart 8 crashes related to the default Miis.
* Vulkan: Implement multisample <-> non-multisample copies and depth-stencil resolve
* FramebufferParams is no longer required there
* Implement Specialization Constants and merge CopyMS Shaders (#15)
* Vulkan: Initial Specialization Constants
* Replace with specialized helper shader
* Reimplement everything
Fix nonexistant interaction with Ryu pipeline caching
Decouple specialization info from data and relocate them
Generalize mapping and add type enum to better match spv types
Use local fixed scopes instead of global unmanaged allocs
* Fix misses in initial implementation
Use correct info variable in Create2DLayerView
Add ShaderStorageImageMultisample to required feature set
* Use texture for source image
* No point in using ReadOnlyMemory
* Apply formatting feedback
Co-authored-by: gdkchan <gab.dark.100@gmail.com>
* Apply formatting suggestions on shader source
Co-authored-by: gdkchan <gab.dark.100@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: gdkchan <gab.dark.100@gmail.com>
* Support conversion with samples count that does not match the requested count, other minor changes
Co-authored-by: mageven <62494521+mageven@users.noreply.github.com>
Due to the `using` statement being scoped to the `CreateTextureView` method, `TextureStorage` would be disposed as soon as the view was returned.
This was largely fine as the TextureStorage resources were being kept alive by the views holding their own references to them, but it also meant that dispose is only called as soon as the texture is created.
Aliased Storages are TextureStorages created with the same allocation as another TextureStorage, if they have to be aliased as another format. We keep track of a TextureStorage's `_aliasedStorages` as they are created, and dispose them when the TextureStorage is disposed...
...except it is disposed immediately, before any aliased storages are even created. The aliased storages added after this will never be disposed.
This PR attempts to fix this by disposing TextureStorage when its view count reaches 0. The other use of texture storage - the D32S8 blit - still manually disposes the storage, but regular uses created via the GAL are now disposed by the view count.
I think this makes the most sense, as otherwise in the future this behaviour might be forgotton and more things could be added to the Dispose() method that don't work due to it not actually calling at the right time.
This should improve memory leaks in Super Mario Odyssey, most noticeable when resolution scaling. The memory usage of the game is still wildly unpredictable due to how it interacts with the texture cache, but now it shouldn't get considerably longer as you play... I hope. I've seen it typically recover back to the same level occasionally, though it can spike significantly.
Please test a bunch of games on multiple GPUs to make sure this doesn't break anything.
* Fix various issues caused by #3679
- The arguments for the 0th dummy vertex buffer were incorrect - it was given an offset of 16 rather than a size of 16.
- The wrong size was used when doing `autoBuffer.Get` on a converted vertex buffer.
- The possibility of a vertex buffer being disposed and then rebound can rebindings to find a different buffer where the current range is out of bounds. Avoid binding when out of range to prevent validation errors.
- The above also affects generation of converted buffers, which was a bit more fatal. Conversion functions now attempt to bound input offset/size.
* Fix offset for converted buffer
Luigi's Mansion 3 performs a non-index quads draw with 6 vertices. It's meant to ignore the last two, but the index pattern's primitive count calculation was rounding up.
No idea why the game does this but this should fix random triangles in the map.
* GPU: Pass SpanOrArray for Texture SetData to avoid copy
Texture data is often converted before upload, meaning that an array was allocated to perform the conversion into. However, the backend SetData methods were being passed a Span of that data, and the Multithreaded layer does `ToArray()` on it so that it can be stored for later! This method can't extract the original array, so it creates a copy.
This PR changes the type passed for textures to a new ref struct called SpanOrArray, which is backed by either a ReadOnlySpan or an array. The benefit here is that we can have a ToArray method that doesn't copy if it is originally backed by an array.
This will also avoid a copy when running the ASTC decoder.
On NieR this was taking 38% of texture upload time, which it does a _lot_ of when you move between areas, so there should be a 1.6x performance boost when strictly uploading textures. No doubt this will also improve texture streaming performance in UE4 games, and maybe a small reduction with video playback.
From the numbers, it's probably possible to improve the upload rate by a further 1.6x by performing layout conversion on GPU. I'm not sure if we could improve it further than that - multithreading conversion on CPU would probably result in memory bottleneck.
This doesn't extend to buffers, since we don't convert their data on the GPU emulator side.
* Remove implicit cast to array.
* Fix some issues with CacheByRange
- Cache now clears under more circumstances, the most important being the fast path write.
- Cache supports partial clear which should help when more buffers join.
- Fixed an issue with I8->I16 conversion where it wouldn't register the buffer for use on dispose.
Should hopefully fix issues with https://github.com/Ryujinx/Ryujinx-Games-List/issues/4010 and maybe others.
* Fix collection modified exception
* Fix accidental use of parameterless constructor
* Replay DynamicState when restoring from helper shader
* Zero blend state when disabled or write mask is 0
Any difference in the blend state when blend is disabled is meaningless, but Ryujinx would compare different disabled blends and compile them as separate pipelines. This change ensures that all pipelines where blend state is meaningless record it as such, which avoids compiling a bunch of pipelines that are essentially identical.
The NVIDIA driver is pretty forgiving when it comes to silly pipeline misses like this, but other drivers don't offer the same level of kindness.
This should reduce stuttering on those drivers, and might improve overall performance very slightly due to less pipeline variants being in the hash table.
* Fix blend possibly being wrong when an attachment is unmasked
* Add Index Buffer conversion for quads to Vulkan
Also adds a reusable repeating pattern index buffer to use for non-indexed
draws, and generalizes the conversion cache for buffers.
* Fix some issues
* End render pass before conversion
* Resume transform feedback after we ensure we're in a pass.
* Always generate UInt32 type indices for topology conversion
* No it's not.
* Remove unused code
* Rely on TopologyRemap to convert quads to tris.
* Remove double newline
* Ensure render pass ends before stride or I8 conversion
* Periodically Flush Commands for Vulkan
NVIDIA's OpenGL driver has a built-in mechanism to automatically flush commands to GPU when a lot have been queued. It's also pretty inconsistent, but we'll ignore that for now.
Our Vulkan implementation only submits a command buffer (flush equivalent) when it needs to. This is typically when another command buffer needs to be sequenced after it, presenting a frame, or an edge case where we flush around GPU queries to get results sooner.
This difference in flush behaviour causes a notable difference between Vulkan and OpenGL when we have to wait for commands. In the worst case, we will wait for a sync point that has just been created. In Vulkan, this sync point is created by flushing the command buffer, and storing a waitable fence that signals its completion. Our command buffer contains _every command that we queued since the last submit_, which could be an entire frame's worth of draws.
This has a huge effect on CPU <-> GPU latency. The more commands in a command buffer, the longer we have to wait for it to complete, which results in wasted time. Because we don't know when the guest will force us to wait, we always want the smallest possible latency.
By periodically flushing, we ensure that each command buffer takes a more consistent, smaller amount of time to execute, and that the back of the GPU queue isn't as far away when we need to wait for something to happen. This also might reduce time that the GPU is left inactive while commands are being built.
The main affected game is Pokemon Sword, which got significantly faster in overworld areas due to reduced waiting time when it flushes a shadow map from the main GPU thread.
Another affected game is BOTW, which gets faster depending on the area. This game flushes textures/buffers from its game thread, which is the bottleneck.
Flush latency and throughput may be improved on other games that are inexplicably slower than OpenGL. It's possible that certain games could have their performance _decreased_ slightly due to flushes not being free, but it is unlikely.
Also, flushing to get query results sooner has been tweaked to improve the number of full draw skips that can be done. (tested in SMO)
* Remove unused variable
* Fix possible issue with early query flush
* Vertex Buffer Alignment part 1
* Update CacheByRange
* Add Stride Change compute shader, fix storage buffers in helpers
* An AMD exclusive
* Reword
* Change rules - stride conversion when attrs misalign
* Fix stupid mistake
* Fix background pipeline compile
* Improve a few things.
* Fix some feedback
* Address Feedback
(the shader binary didn't change when i changed the source to use the subgroup size)
* Fix bug where rewritten buffer would be disposed instantly.
* drop split devices, rebase
* add fallback to opengl if vulkan is not available
* addressed review
* ensure present image references are incremented and decremented when necessary
* allow changing vsync for vulkan
* fix screenshot on avalonia vulkan
* save favorite when toggled
* improve sync between popups
* use separate devices for each new window
* fix crash when closing window
* addressed review
* don't create the main window with immediate mode
* change skia vk delegate to method
* update vulkan throwonerror
* addressed review
