This includes a lot of single line comments where either saying more wasn't helpful or due to me not knowing enough about things yet to be able to go more indepth. Proofreading is very much welcome.
Allows render resources to move data to the heap by boxing them. I did this as a workaround to #1892, but it seems like it'd be useful regardless. If not, feel free to close this PR.
I've had problems with compiling and running the pbr example:
```
thread 'main' panicked at 'called `Result::unwrap()` on an `Err` value: Compilation("glslang_shader_preprocess:\nInfo log:\nERROR: 0:40: \'#version\' : must occur first in shader \nERROR: 0:40: \'#version\' : bad profile name; use es, core, or compatibility \nERROR: 0:40: \'#version\' : bad tokens following profile -- expected newline \nERROR: 3 compilation errors. No code generated.\n\n\nDebug log:\n\n")', crates/bevy_render/src/pipeline/pipeline_compiler.rs:161:22
```
I've checked each shader, and only one shader hasn't had `#version` in the first line.
This change fixed my issue.
Fixes#1846
Got scared of the other "Requested resource does not exist" error at line 395 in `system_param.rs`, under `impl<'a, T: Component> SystemParamFetch<'a> for ResMutState<T> {`. Someone with better knowledge of the code might be able to go in and improve that one.
Implements `Byteable` and `RenderResource` for any array containing `Byteable` elements. This allows `RenderResources` to be implemented on structs with arbitrarily-sized arrays, among other things:
```rust
#[derive(RenderResources, TypeUuid)]
#[uuid = "2733ff34-8f95-459f-bf04-3274e686ac5f"]
struct Foo {
buffer: [i32; 256],
}
```
From suggestion from Godot workflows: https://github.com/bevyengine/bevy/issues/1730#issuecomment-810321110
* Add a feature `bevy_debug` that will make Bevy read a debug config file to setup some debug systems
* Currently, only one that will exit after x frames
* Could add option to dump screen to image file once that's possible
* Add a job in CI workflow that will run a few examples using [`swiftshader`](https://github.com/google/swiftshader)
* This job takes around 13 minutes, so doesn't add to global CI duration
|example|number of frames|duration|
|-|-|-|
|`alien_cake_addict`|300|1:50|
|`breakout`|1800|0:44|
|`contributors`|1800|0:43|
|`load_gltf`|300|2:37|
|`scene`|1800|0:44|
Fixes#1809. It makes it also possible to use `derive` for `SystemParam` inside ECS and avoid manual implementation. An alternative solution to macro changes is to use `use crate as bevy_ecs;` in `event.rs`.
The `VertexBufferLayout` returned by `crates\bevy_render\src\mesh\mesh.rs:308` was unstable, because `HashMap.iter()` has a random order. This caused the pipeline_compiler to wrongly consider a specialization to be different (`crates\bevy_render\src\pipeline\pipeline_compiler.rs:123`), causing each mesh changed event to potentially result in a different `PipelineSpecialization`. This in turn caused `Draw` to emit a `set_pipeline` much more often than needed.
This fix shaves off a `BindPipeline` and two `BindDescriptorSets` (for the Camera and for global renderresources) for every mesh after the first that can now use the same specialization, where it didn't before (which was random).
`StableHashMap` was not a good replacement, because it isn't `Clone`, so instead I replaced it with a `BTreeMap` which is OK in this instance, because there shouldn't be many insertions on `Mesh.attributes` after the mesh is created.
related to #1700
This PR:
* documents all methods on `Input<T>`
* adds documentation on the struct about how to use it, and how to implement it for a new input type
* renames method `update` to a easier to understand `clear`
* adds two methods to check for state and clear it after, allowing easier use in the case of #1700
Co-authored-by: Carter Anderson <mcanders1@gmail.com>
- prints glsl compile error message in multiple lines instead of `thread 'main' panicked at 'called Result::unwrap() on an Err value: Compilation("glslang_shader_parse:\nInfo log:\nERROR: 0:335: \'assign\' : l-value required \"anon@7\" (can\'t modify a uniform)\nERROR: 0:335: \'\' : compilation terminated \nERROR: 2 compilation errors. No code generated.\n\n\nDebug log:\n\n")', crates/bevy_render/src/pipeline/pipeline_compiler.rs:161:22`
- makes gltf error messages have more context
New error:
```rust
thread 'Compute Task Pool (5)' panicked at 'Shader compilation error:
glslang_shader_parse:
Info log:
ERROR: 0:12: 'assign' : l-value required "anon@1" (can't modify a uniform)
ERROR: 0:12: '' : compilation terminated
ERROR: 2 compilation errors. No code generated.
', crates/bevy_render/src/pipeline/pipeline_compiler.rs:364:5
```
These changes are a bit unrelated. I can open separate PRs if someone wants that.
After an inquiry on Reddit about support for Directional Lights and the unused properties on Light, I wanted to clean it up, to hopefully make it ever so slightly more clear for anyone wanting to add additional light types.
Co-authored-by: Carter Anderson <mcanders1@gmail.com>
After #1697 I looked at all other Iterators from Bevy and added overrides for `size_hint` where it wasn't done.
Also implemented `ExactSizeIterator` where applicable.
This reduces the size of executables when using bevy as dylib by
ensuring that they get codegened in bevy_assets instead of the game
itself. This by extension avoids pulling in parts of bevy_tasks and
async_task.
Before this change the breakout example was 923k big after this change
it is only 775k big for cg_clif. For cg_llvm in release mode breakout
shrinks from 356k to 316k. For cg_llvm in debug mode breakout shrinks
from 3814k to 3057k.
In shaders, `vec3` should be avoided for `std140` layout, as they take the size of a `vec4` and won't support manual padding by adding an additional `float`.
This change is needed for 3D to work in WebGL2. With it, I get PBR to render
<img width="1407" alt="Screenshot 2021-04-02 at 02 57 14" src="https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/8672791/113368551-5a3c2780-935f-11eb-8c8d-e9ba65b5ee98.png">
Without it, nothing renders... @cart Could this be considered for 0.5 release?
Also, I learned shaders 2 days ago, so don't hesitate to correct any issue or misunderstanding I may have
bevy_webgl2 PR in progress for Bevy 0.5 is here if you want to test: https://github.com/rparrett/bevy_webgl2/pull/1
fixes#1772
1st commit: the limit was at 11 as the macro was not using a range including the upper end. I changed that as it feels the purpose of the macro is clearer that way.
2nd commit: as suggested in the `// TODO`, I added a `Config` trait to go to 16 elements tuples. This means that if someone has a custom system parameter with a config that is not a tuple or an `Option`, they will have to implement `Config` for it instead of the standard `Default`.
I think [collection, thing_removed_from_collection] is a more natural order than [thing_removed_from_collection, collection]. Just a small tweak that I think we should include in 0.5.
This PR adds normal maps on top of PBR #1554. Once that PR lands, the changes should look simpler.
Edit: Turned out to be so little extra work, I added metallic/roughness texture too. And occlusion and emissive.
Co-authored-by: Carter Anderson <mcanders1@gmail.com>
The only API to add a parent/child relationship between existing entities is through commands, there is no easy way to do it from `World`. Manually inserting the components is not completely possible since `PreviousParent` has no public constructor.
This PR adds two methods to set entities as children of an `EntityMut`: `insert_children` and `push_children`. ~~The API is similar to the one on `Commands`, except that the parent is the `EntityMut`.~~ The API is the same as in #1703.
However, the `Parent` and `Children` components are defined in `bevy_transform` which depends on `bevy_ecs`, while `EntityMut` is defined in `bevy_ecs`, so the methods are added to the `BuildWorldChildren` trait instead.
If #1545 is merged this should be fixed too.
I'm aware cart was experimenting with entity hierarchies, but unless it's a coming soon this PR would be useful to have meanwhile.
Co-authored-by: Carter Anderson <mcanders1@gmail.com>
Load textures from gltf as linear when needed.
This is for #1632, but can be done independently and won't have any visible impact before.
* during iteration over materials, register textures that need to be loaded as linear
* during iteration over textures
* directly load bytes from external files instead of adding them as dependencies in the load context
* configure the texture the same way for buffered and external textures
* if the texture is linear rgb, set as linear rgb
Fixes#1753.
The problem was introduced while reworking the logic around stages' own criteria. Before #1675 they used to be stored and processed inline with the systems' criteria, and systems without criteria used that of their stage. After, criteria-less systems think they should run, always. This PR more or less restores previous behavior; a less cludge solution can wait until after 0.5 - ideally, until stageless.
Co-authored-by: Carter Anderson <mcanders1@gmail.com>
Frustum culling has some pretty major gaps right now (such as not supporting sprite transform scaling and not taking into account projections). It should be disabled by default until it provides a solid experience across all bevy use cases.
This is intended to help protect users against #1671. It doesn't resolve the issue, but I think its a good stop-gap solution for 0.5. A "full" fix would be very involved (and maybe not worth the added complexity).
Removing the checks on this line https://github.com/bevyengine/bevy/blob/main/crates/bevy_sprite/src/frustum_culling.rs#L64 and running the "many_sprites" example revealed two corner case bugs in bevy_ecs. The first, a simple and honest missed line introduced in #1471. The other, an insidious monster that has been there since the ECS v2 rewrite, just waiting for the time to strike:
1. #1471 accidentally removed the "insert" line for sparse set components with the "mutated" bundle state. Re-adding it fixes the problem. I did a slight refactor here to make the implementation simpler and remove a branch.
2. The other issue is nastier. ECS v2 added an "archetype graph". When determining what components were added/mutated during an archetype change, we read the FromBundle edge (which encodes this state) on the "new" archetype. The problem is that unlike "add edges" which are guaranteed to be unique for a given ("graph node", "bundle id") pair, FromBundle edges are not necessarily unique:
```rust
// OLD_ARCHETYPE -> NEW_ARCHETYPE
// [] -> [usize]
e.insert(2usize);
// [usize] -> [usize, i32]
e.insert(1i32);
// [usize, i32] -> [usize, i32]
e.insert(1i32);
// [usize, i32] -> [usize]
e.remove::<i32>();
// [usize] -> [usize, i32]
e.insert(1i32);
```
Note that the second `e.insert(1i32)` command has a different "archetype graph edge" than the first, but they both lead to the same "new archetype".
The fix here is simple: just remove FromBundle edges because they are broken and store the information in the "add edges", which are guaranteed to be unique.
FromBundle edges were added to cut down on the number of archetype accesses / make the archetype access patterns nicer. But benching this change resulted in no significant perf changes and the addition of get_2_mut() for archetypes resolves the access pattern issue.
In the current impl, next clears out the entire stack and replaces it with a new state. This PR moves this functionality into a replace method, and changes the behavior of next to only change the top state.
Co-authored-by: Carter Anderson <mcanders1@gmail.com>
This PR adds two systems to the sprite module that culls Sprites and AtlasSprites that are not within the camera's view.
This is achieved by removing / adding a new `Viewable` Component dynamically.
Some of the render queries now use a `With<Viewable>` filter to only process the sprites that are actually on screen, which improves performance drastically for scene swith a large amount of sprites off-screen.
https://streamable.com/vvzh2u
This scene shows a map with a 320x320 tiles, with a grid size of 64p.
This is exactly 102400 Sprites in the entire scene.
Without this PR, this scene runs with 1 to 4 FPS.
With this PR..
.. at 720p, there are around 600 visible sprites and runs at ~215 FPS
.. at 1440p there are around 2000 visible sprites and runs at ~135 FPS
The Systems this PR adds take around 1.2ms (with 100K+ sprites in the scene)
Note:
This is only implemented for Sprites and AtlasTextureSprites.
There is no culling for 3D in this PR.
Co-authored-by: Carter Anderson <mcanders1@gmail.com>
