Checks whether all input slots consumed by the vertex shader
are provided by the input layout, and disables rendering in
case the state validation fails. This should hopefully fix
GPU lockups in Nier:Automata.
The shader compiler now queries whether a constant buffer or texture is
bound before trying to access it for reading. This is not yet implemented
for image fetch operations, atomic operations, or buffer load/store ops.
In order to emulate D3D11 behaviour when a resource is not bound,
we use specialization constants. This requires further changes in
the shader compiler.
If an application binds vertex buffers before changing the input layout,
it might happen that the vertex buffers are not bound correctly to the
Vulkan command buffer. This issue is now resolved.
- When a D3D11 texture was created with a mip level count of zero,
DXVK would compute the correct number of mip levels, but not write
them back to the description field.
- Framebuffers would always use the size of the top level, not the
mip levels that were actually attached to the framebuffer.
- Several image copy operations did not handle mip levels other
than the top mip level correctly.
Image mapping now returns the map pointer of a separate
buffer, rather than the the image itself. This fixes
issues with applications that ignore the RowPitch
and/or DepthPitch fields of the MappedSubresource struct.
This fixes an issue where the wrong resource would be used for a
descriptor set update if multiple resources have been bound to a
single resource slot.
Fixes a few bottlenecks that were encountered in the Cascading Shadow
Maps demo from the Microsoft SDK. Performance is now slightly better
than wined3d with CSMT, MESA_NO_ERROR and mesa_glthread enabled.
When invalidating a constant buffer, the descriptor was not
updated, which usually led to the wrong resource being used
and could also cause crashes.
This fix also includes resource tracking for shader resources
on the graphics pipeline. The code needs to be made compatible
with the compute pipeline as well.
