* add RecyclableMemoryStream dependency and MemoryStreamManager
* organize BinaryReader/BinaryWriter extensions
* add StreamExtensions to reduce need for BinaryWriter
* simple replacments of MemoryStream with RecyclableMemoryStream
* add write ReadOnlySequence<byte> support to IVirtualMemoryManager
* avoid 0-length array creation
* rework IpcMessage and related types to greatly reduce memory allocation by using RecylableMemoryStream, keeping streams around longer, avoiding their creation when possible, and avoiding creation of BinaryReader and BinaryWriter when possible
* reduce LINQ-induced memory allocations with custom methods to query KPriorityQueue
* use RecyclableMemoryStream in StreamUtils, and use StreamUtils in EmbeddedResources
* add constants for nanosecond/millisecond conversions
* code formatting
* XML doc adjustments
* fix: StreamExtension.WriteByte not writing non-zero values for lengths <= 16
* XML Doc improvements. Implement StreamExtensions.WriteByte() block writes for large-enough count values.
* add copyless path for StreamExtension.Write(ReadOnlySpan<int>)
* add default implementation of IVirtualMemoryManager.Write(ulong, ReadOnlySequence<byte>); remove previous explicit implementations
* code style fixes
* remove LINQ completely from KScheduler/KPriorityQueue by implementing a custom struct-based enumerator
* GPU: Fast path for adding one texture view to a group
Texture group handles must store a list of their overlapping views, so they can be properly notified when a write is detected, and a few other things relating to texture readback. This is generally created when the group is established, with each handle looping over all views to find its overlaps. This whole process was also done when only a single view was added (and no handles were changed), however...
Sonic Frontiers had a huge cubemap array with 7350 faces (175 cubemaps * 6 faces * 7 levels), so iterating over both handles and existing views added up very fast. Since we are only adding a single view, we only need to _add_ that view to the existing overlaps, rather than recalculate them all.
This greatly improves performance during loading screens and a few seconds into gameplay on the "open zone" sections of Sonic Frontiers. May improve loading times or stutters on some other games.
Note that the current texture cache rules will cause these views to fall out of the cache, as there are more than the hard cap, so the cost will be repaid when reloading the open zone.
I also added some code to properly remove overlaps when texture views are removed, since it seems that was missing.
This can be improved further by only iterating handles that overlap the view (filter by range), but so can a few places in TextureGroup, so better to do all at once. The full generation of overlaps could probably be improved in a similar way.
I recommend testing a few games to make sure nothing breaks.
* Address feedback
* Update sparsely mapped texture ranges without recreating
Important TODO in TexturePool. Smaller TODO: should I look into making textures with views also do this? It needs to be able to detect if the views can be instantly deleted without issue if they're now remapped.
* Actually do partial updates
* Signal group dirty after mappings changed
* Fix various issues (should work now)
* Further optimisation
Should load a lot less data (16x) when partial updating 3d textures.
* Improve stability
* Allow granular uploads on large textures, improve rules
* Actually avoid updating slices that aren't modified.
* Address some feedback, minor optimisation
* Small tweak
* Refactor DereferenceRequest
More specific initialization methods.
* Improve code for resetting handles
* Explain data loading a bit more
* Add some safety for setting null from different threads.
All texture sets come from the one thread, but null sets can come from multiple. Only decrement ref count if we succeeded the null set first.
* Address feedback 1
* Make a bit safer
* GPU: Scale counter results before addition
Counter results were being scaled on ReportCounter, which meant that the _total_ value of the counter was being scaled. Not only could this result in very large numbers and weird overflows if the game doesn't clear the counter, but it also caused the result to change drastically.
This PR changes scaling to be done when the value is added to the counter on the backend. This should evaluate the scale at the same time as before, on report counter, but avoiding the issue with scaling the total.
Fixes scaling in Warioware, at least in the demo, where it seems to compare old/new counters and broke down when scaling was enabled.
* Fix issues when result is partially uploaded.
Drivers tend to write the low half first, then the high half. Retry if the high half is FFFFFFFF.
* Add blend microcode registers
* Add advanced blend support using host extension
* Remove debug message
* Use pre-generated table for blend functions
* XML docs
* Rename AdvancedBlendMode to AdvancedBlendOp for consistency
* Remove redundant code
* Fix some advanced blend related issues on Vulkan
* Formatting
* Clear CPU side data on GPU buffer clears
* Implement tracked fill operation that can signal other resource types except buffer
* Fix tests, add missing XML doc
* PR feedback
I was forcing some types of texture to partially update when investigating performance with games that stream in data, and noticed that partially loading texture data was really broken on both backends.
Fixes Vulkan texture set by getting the correct expected size for the texture. Fixes partial upload on both backends for both Texture 2D Array and Cubemap using the wrong offset and uploading to the first layer/level for a handle. 3D might also be affected.
This might fix textures randomly having incorrect data in games that render to it - jumbled in the case of OpenGL, and outdated/black in the case of Vulkan. This case typically happens in UE4 games.
* Handle mismatching texture size with copy dependencies
* Create copy and render textures with the minimum possible size
* Only align width for comparisons, assume that height is always exact
* Fix IsExactMatch size check
* Allow sampler and copy textures to match textures with larger width
* Delete texture ChangeSize related code
* Move AdjustSize to TextureInfo and give it a better name, adjust usages
* Fix GetMinimumWidthInGob when minimumWidth > width
* Only update render targets that are actually cleared for clear
Avoids creating textures with incorrect sizes
* Delete UpdateRenderTargetState method that is not needed anymore
Clears now only ever sets the render targets that will be cleared rather than all of them
* Allow setting texture data from 1x to fix some textures resetting randomly
Expected targets:
- Deltarune 1+2
- Crash Team Racing
- Those new pokemon games idk
* Allow scaling of MSAA textures, propagate scale on copy.
* Fix Rebase
Oops
* Automatic disable
* A bit more aggressive
* Without the debug log
* Actually decrement the score when writing.
* Implement support for page sizes > 4KB
* Check and work around more alignment issues
* Was not meant to change this
* Use MemoryBlock.GetPageSize() value for signal handler code
* Do not take the path for private allocations if host supports 4KB pages
* Add Flags attribute on MemoryMapFlags
* Fix dirty region size with 16kb pages
Would accidentally report a size that was too high (generally 16k instead of 4k, uploading 4x as much data)
Co-authored-by: riperiperi <rhy3756547@hotmail.com>
* Add short duration texture cache
This texture cache takes textures that lose their last pool reference and keeps them alive until the next frame, or until an incompatible overlap removes it. This is done since under certain circumstances, a texture's reference can be wiped from a pool despite it still being in use - though typically the reference will return when rendering the next frame.
While this may slightly increase texture memory usage when quickly going through a bunch of temporary textures, it's still bounded due to the overlap removal rule.
This greatly increases performance in Hyrule Warriors: Age of Calamity. It may positively affect some UE4 games which dip framerate severely under certain circumstances.
* Small optimization
* Don't forget this.
* Add short cache dictionary
* Address feedback
* Address some feedback
* Add MVK basics.
* Use appropriate output attribute types
* 4kb vertex alignment, bunch of fixes
* Add reduced shader precision mode for mvk.
* Disable ASTC on MVK for now
* Only request robustnes2 when it is available.
* It's just the one feature actually
* Add triangle fan conversion
* Allow NullDescriptor on MVK for some reason.
* Force safe blit on MoltenVK
* Use ASTC only when formats are all available.
* Disable multilevel 3d texture views
* Filter duplicate render targets (on backend)
* Add Automatic MoltenVK Configuration
* Do not create color attachment views with formats that are not RT compatible
* Make sure that the host format matches the vertex shader input types for invalid/unknown guest formats
* FIx rebase for Vertex Attrib State
* Fix 4b alignment for vertex
* Use asynchronous queue submits for MVK
* Ensure color clear shader has correct output type
* Update MoltenVK config
* Always use MoltenVK workarounds on MacOS
* Make MVK supersede all vendors
* Fix rebase
* Various fixes on rebase
* Get portability flags from extension
* Fix some minor rebasing issues
* Style change
* Use LibraryImport for MVKConfiguration
* Rename MoltenVK vendor to Apple
Intel and AMD GPUs on moltenvk report with the those vendors - only apple silicon reports with vendor 0x106B.
* Fix features2 rebase conflict
* Rename fragment output type
* Add missing check for fragment output types
Might have caused the crash in MK8
* Only do fragment output specialization on MoltenVK
* Avoid copy when passing capabilities
* Self feedback
* Address feedback
Co-authored-by: gdk <gab.dark.100@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: nastys <nastys@users.noreply.github.com>
* Change AggregateType to include vector type counts
* Replace VariableType uses with AggregateType and delete VariableType
* Support new local vector types on SPIR-V and GLSL
* Start using vector outputs for texture operations
* Use vectors on more texture operations
* Use vector output for ImageLoad operations
* Replace all uses of single destination texture constructors with multi destination ones
* Update textureGatherOffsets replacement to split vector operations
* Shader cache version bump
Co-authored-by: Ac_K <Acoustik666@gmail.com>
* Vulkan: Don't flush commands when creating most sync
When the WaitForIdle method is called, we create sync as some internal GPU method may read back written buffer data. Some games randomly intersperse compute dispatch into their render passes, which result in this happening an unbounded number of times depending on how many times they run compute.
Creating sync in Vulkan is expensive, as we need to flush the current command buffer so that it can be waited on. We have a limited number of active command buffers due to how we track resource usage, so submitting too many command buffers will force us to wait for them to return to the pool.
This PR allows less "important" sync (things which are less likely to be waited on) to wait on a command buffer's result without submitting it, instead relying on AutoFlush or another, more important sync to flush it later on.
Because of the possibility of us waiting for a command buffer that hasn't submitted yet, any thread needs to be able to force the active command buffer to submit. The ability to do this has been added to the backend multithreading via an "Interrupt", though it is not supported without multithreading.
OpenGL drivers should already be doing something similar so they don't blow up when creating lots of sync, which is why this hasn't been a problem for these games over there.
Improves Vulkan performance on Xenoblade DE, Pokemon Scarlet/Violet, and Zelda BOTW (still another large issue here)
* Add strict argument
This is technically a separate concern from whether the sync is a host syncpoint.
* Remove _interrupted variable
* Actually wait for the invoke
This is required by AMD GPUs, and also may have caused some issues on other GPUs.
* Remove unused using.
* I don't know why it added these ones.
* Address Feedback
* Fix typo
* Add conversion for 16 bit RGBA formats (not supported in Rosetta)
* Rebase fix
Rebase fix
* Forgot to remove this
* Fix RGBA16 format conversion
* Add RGBA4 -> RGBA8 conversion
* Handle host stride alignment
* Address Feedback Part 1
* Can't count
* Don't zero out rgb when alpha is 0
* Separate RGBA4 and 5-bit component formats
Not sure of a better way to name them...
* Add A1B5G5R5 conversion
* Put this in the right place.
* Make format naming consistent for capabilities
* Change method names
* Generic Math Update
Updated Several functions in Ryujinx.Common/Utilities/BitUtils to use generic math
* Updated BitUtil calls
* Removed Whitespace
* Switched decrement
* Fixed changed method calls.
The method calls were originally changed on accident due to me relying too much on intellisense doing stuff for me
* Update Ryujinx.Common/Utilities/BitUtils.cs
Co-authored-by: gdkchan <gab.dark.100@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: gdkchan <gab.dark.100@gmail.com>
We have a conversion from LDG on the compute shader to a special constant buffer binding that's used to exceed hardware limits on compute, but it was only running if the byte offset could be identified. The fallback that checks all of the bindings at runtime only checks the storage buffers.
This PR adds checking ube ranges to the LoadGlobal fallback. This extends the changes in #4011 to only check ube entries which are accessed by the shader.
Fixes particles affected by the wind in The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild. May fix other weird issues with compute shaders in some games.
Try a bunch of games and drivers to make sure they don't blow up loading constants willynilly from searchable buffers.
* 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
* GPU: Use lazy checks for specialization state
This PR adds a new class, the SpecializationStateUpdater, that allows elements of specialization state to be updated individually, and signal the state is checked when it changes between draws, instead of building and checking it on every draw. This also avoids building spec state when
Most state updates have been moved behind the shader state update, so that their specialization state updates make it in before shaders are fetched.
Downside: Fields in GpuChannelGraphicsState are no longer readonly. To counteract copies that might be caused this I pass it as `ref` when possible, though maybe `in` would be better? Not really sure about the quirks of `in` and the difference probably won't show on a benchmark.
The result is around 2 extra FPS on SMO in the usual spot. Not much right now, but it will remove costs when we're doing more expensive specialization checks, such as fragment output type specialization for macos. It may also help more on other games with more draws.
* Address Feedback
* Oops
