org.lwjgl.opengles.NVBlendEquationAdvanced Maven / Gradle / Ivy
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/*
* Copyright LWJGL. All rights reserved.
* License terms: https://www.lwjgl.org/license
* MACHINE GENERATED FILE, DO NOT EDIT
*/
package org.lwjgl.opengles;
import static org.lwjgl.system.Checks.*;
/**
* Native bindings to the NV_blend_equation_advanced extension.
*
* This extension adds a number of "advanced" blending equations that can be used to perform new color blending operations, many of which are more complex
* than the standard blend modes provided by unextended OpenGL. This extension provides two different extension string entries:
*
*
* - NV_blend_equation_advanced: Provides the new blending equations, but guarantees defined results only if each sample is touched no more than once in
* any single rendering pass. The command BlendBarrierNV() is provided to indicate a boundary between passes.
* - NV_blend_equation_advanced_coherent: Provides the new blending equations, and guarantees that blending is done coherently and in API primitive
* ordering. An enable is provided to allow implementations to opt out of fully coherent blending and instead behave as though only
* NV_blend_equation_advanced were supported.
*
*
* Some implementations may support NV_blend_equation_advanced without supporting NV_blend_equation_advanced_coherent.
*
* In unextended OpenGL, the set of blending equations is limited, and can be expressed very simply. The MIN and MAX blend equations simply compute
* component-wise minimums or maximums of source and destination color components. The FUNC_ADD, FUNC_SUBTRACT, and FUNC_REVERSE_SUBTRACT multiply the
* source and destination colors by source and destination factors and either add the two products together or subtract one from the other. This limited
* set of operations supports many common blending operations but precludes the use of more sophisticated transparency and blending operations commonly
* available in many dedicated imaging APIs.
*
* This extension provides a number of new "advanced" blending equations. Unlike traditional blending operations using the FUNC_ADD equation, these
* blending equations do not use source and destination factors specified by BlendFunc. Instead, each blend equation specifies a complete equation based
* on the source and destination colors. These new blend equations are used for both RGB and alpha components; they may not be used to perform separate
* RGB and alpha blending (via functions like BlendEquationSeparate).
*
* These blending operations are performed using premultiplied colors, where RGB colors stored in the framebuffer are considered to be multiplied by alpha
* (coverage). The fragment color may be considered premultiplied or non-premultiplied, according the BLEND_PREMULTIPLIED_SRC_NV blending parameter (as
* specified by the new BlendParameteriNV function). If fragment color is considered non-premultiplied, the (R,G,B) color components are multiplied by the
* alpha component prior to blending. For non-premultiplied color components in the range [0,1], the corresponding premultiplied color component would
* have values in the range [0*A,1*A].
*
* Many of these advanced blending equations are formulated where the result of blending source and destination colors with partial coverage have three
* separate contributions: from the portions covered by both the source and the destination, from the portion covered only by the source, and from the
* portion covered only by the destination. The blend parameter BLEND_OVERLAP_NV can be used to specify a correlation between source and destination pixel
* coverage. If set to CONJOINT_NV, the source and destination are considered to have maximal overlap, as would be the case if drawing two objects on top
* of each other. If set to DISJOINT_NV, the source and destination are considered to have minimal overlap, as would be the case when rendering a complex
* polygon tessellated into individual non-intersecting triangles. If set to UNCORRELATED_NV (default), the source and destination coverage are assumed to
* have no spatial correlation within the pixel.
*
* In addition to the coherency issues on implementations not supporting NV_blend_equation_advanced_coherent, this extension has several limitations worth
* noting. First, the new blend equations are not supported while rendering to more than one color buffer at once; an INVALID_OPERATION will be generated
* if an application attempts to render any primitives in this unsupported configuration. Additionally, blending precision may be limited to 16-bit
* floating-point, which could result in a loss of precision and dynamic range for framebuffer formats with 32-bit floating-point components, and in a
* loss of precision for formats with 12- and 16-bit signed or unsigned normalized integer components.
*
* Requires {@link GLES20 GLES 2.0}.
*/
public class NVBlendEquationAdvanced {
/**
* The BLEND_ADVANCED_COHERENT_NV enable is provided if and only if the NV_blend_equation_advanced_coherent extension is supported. On implementations
* supporting only NV_blend_equation_advanced, this enable is considered not to exist. Accepted by the {@code pname} parameter of BlendParameteriNV,
* GetBooleanv, GetIntegerv, GetInteger64v, GetFloatv, and GetDoublev.
*/
public static final int
GL_BLEND_PREMULTIPLIED_SRC_NV = 0x9280,
GL_BLEND_OVERLAP_NV = 0x9281;
/** Accepted by the {@code value} parameter of BlendParameteriNV when {@code pname} is BLEND_OVERLAP_NV. */
public static final int
GL_UNCORRELATED_NV = 0x9282,
GL_DISJOINT_NV = 0x9283,
GL_CONJOINT_NV = 0x9284;
/** Accepted by the {@code mode} parameter of BlendEquation and BlendEquationi. */
public static final int
GL_SRC_NV = 0x9286,
GL_DST_NV = 0x9287,
GL_SRC_OVER_NV = 0x9288,
GL_DST_OVER_NV = 0x9289,
GL_SRC_IN_NV = 0x928A,
GL_DST_IN_NV = 0x928B,
GL_SRC_OUT_NV = 0x928C,
GL_DST_OUT_NV = 0x928D,
GL_SRC_ATOP_NV = 0x928E,
GL_DST_ATOP_NV = 0x928F,
GL_XOR_NV = 0x1506,
GL_MULTIPLY_NV = 0x9294,
GL_SCREEN_NV = 0x9295,
GL_OVERLAY_NV = 0x9296,
GL_DARKEN_NV = 0x9297,
GL_LIGHTEN_NV = 0x9298,
GL_COLORDODGE_NV = 0x9299,
GL_COLORBURN_NV = 0x929A,
GL_HARDLIGHT_NV = 0x929B,
GL_SOFTLIGHT_NV = 0x929C,
GL_DIFFERENCE_NV = 0x929E,
GL_EXCLUSION_NV = 0x92A0,
GL_INVERT_RGB_NV = 0x92A3,
GL_LINEARDODGE_NV = 0x92A4,
GL_LINEARBURN_NV = 0x92A5,
GL_VIVIDLIGHT_NV = 0x92A6,
GL_LINEARLIGHT_NV = 0x92A7,
GL_PINLIGHT_NV = 0x92A8,
GL_HARDMIX_NV = 0x92A9,
GL_HSL_HUE_NV = 0x92AD,
GL_HSL_SATURATION_NV = 0x92AE,
GL_HSL_COLOR_NV = 0x92AF,
GL_HSL_LUMINOSITY_NV = 0x92B0,
GL_PLUS_NV = 0x9291,
GL_PLUS_CLAMPED_NV = 0x92B1,
GL_PLUS_CLAMPED_ALPHA_NV = 0x92B2,
GL_PLUS_DARKER_NV = 0x9292,
GL_MINUS_NV = 0x929F,
GL_MINUS_CLAMPED_NV = 0x92B3,
GL_CONTRAST_NV = 0x92A1,
GL_INVERT_OVG_NV = 0x92B4,
GL_RED_NV = 0x1903,
GL_GREEN_NV = 0x1904,
GL_BLUE_NV = 0x1905;
static { GLES.initialize(); }
protected NVBlendEquationAdvanced() {
throw new UnsupportedOperationException();
}
static boolean isAvailable(GLESCapabilities caps) {
return checkFunctions(
caps.glBlendParameteriNV, caps.glBlendBarrierNV
);
}
// --- [ glBlendParameteriNV ] ---
public static native void nglBlendParameteriNV(int pname, int value);
public static void glBlendParameteriNV(int pname, int value) {
nglBlendParameteriNV(pname, value);
}
// --- [ glBlendBarrierNV ] ---
public static native void nglBlendBarrierNV();
public static void glBlendBarrierNV() {
nglBlendBarrierNV();
}
}