CWE-ou-minkata/Sources/Plasma/PubUtilLib/plDrawable/plAccessGeometry.h

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*==LICENSE==*/

#ifndef plAccessGeometry_inc
#define plAccessGeometry_inc

#include "hsTemplates.h"

class plDrawable;
class plDrawableSpans;
class plGeometrySpan;
class plDrawInterface;
class plAccessSpan;
class plSpan;
class plParticleSpan;
class plIcicle;
class plVertexSpan;

class plPipeline;

class plAccessGeometry : public hsRefCnt
{
protected:
    void                    Nilify() { fPipe = nil; }

    plPipeline*                     fPipe;

    static plAccessGeometry*        fInstance;
public:
    // You're welcome to make your own,
    // but this is normally just called by the global plAccessGeometry's Init() function.
    // You should normally just use the instance supplied by Instance();
    plAccessGeometry(plPipeline* pipe=nil);

    static plAccessGeometry*        Instance() { return fInstance; }

    // App will initialize, which will create the global instance.
    // DeInit will nil the global instance.
    static void Init(plPipeline* pipe);
    static void DeInit();

    // External DLL's will share the same plAccessGeometry. After the main App has
    // DeInited the AccessGeometry,
    // all calls to Instance()->Function() will return nil in one form or another (e.g.
    // empty triangle lists). The external DLL needs to either not try to use these
    // accessor functions after PythonInterface::WeAreInShutdown() (it won't do any good
    // anyway as any work done will be thrown away), or else be prepared for receiving
    // empty data where there was data before.
    static void SetTheIntance(plAccessGeometry* i);

    // You have 2 options in opening the data.
    // RO - Read Only. 
    //      If you specify useSnapShot=true, then for channels which have had a snapshot
    //      taken, you will get pointers to this constant original snapshot form. For
    //      channels which have no snapshot data, or if useSnapShot=false, you will get
    //      pointers to the current (possibly modified since load) data. See SnapShot functions
    //      below.
    // RW - Read/Write access to the source data. After closing, this modified source data
    //      will be used to update the buffer data used for rendering.
    // In the normal case of reading the original (disk image) data, performing some operation
    //      on it and updating the renderable data, you need to open the same data twice, once
    //      RO(useSnapShot=true) (to get the constant source data) and once RW (for destination data). Note that
    //      the memory returned by RO will may be the same as returned by RW if there has been no snapshot
    //      taken.
    // The RW permutation by itself is useful when performing a one-time operation on the data (e.g.
    //      loadtime), so the modified source data is, to everyone else, what was read from disk.
    //      The only way to retrieve the original source data is to read it from disk again,
    //      unless you've made a snapshot. Normally you would do a RW modify the original data,
    //      then take the snapshot if you are going to be performing more modifications.
    // In ALL MODIFICATION CASES, if the modified data is paged out, and the original paged back in, you will
    //      need to perform your operation again - your modifications aren't saved anywhere.
    void    OpenRO(plDrawable* drawable, uint32_t spanIdx, plAccessSpan& acc, bool useSnapShot=true) const;
    void    OpenRW(plDrawable* drawable, uint32_t spanIdx, plAccessSpan& acc, bool idxToo=false) const;

    // What do we need to close up here?
    void    Close(plAccessSpan& acc) const;

    // Second set. You have a SceneObject's DrawInterface. This can reference into
    // multiple drawables, and multiple spans within each drawable. You would rather
    // not deal with it. So you can open by passing in a DrawInterface, and get back
    // a list of geometry corresponding to that SceneObject/DrawInterface.
    // NOTE: the list is in no way suggested to be homogenous. In fact, it's guaranteed
    // not to be, because the reason the single object resolved into multiple geometry spans
    // (possibly across multiple drawables) is that the conceptual single object is composed 
    // of multiple types of data that can't be batched into a single drawprimitive call.
    // At the least, the different AccessSpans will have different materials. But it's just
    // as likely that they will have different underlying formats (number of UVs, etc.).
    // Again, if you are using the iterators supplied, you probably don't care, but sometimes
    // you will (like if you are messing with the UVs).
    void    OpenRO(const plDrawInterface* di, hsTArray<plAccessSpan>& accs, bool useSnapShot=true) const;
    void    OpenRW(const plDrawInterface* di, hsTArray<plAccessSpan>& accs, bool idxToo=false) const;

    void    Close(hsTArray<plAccessSpan>& accs) const;

    // SnapShot functions.
    // If you need to generate channel values based on the original values (e.g. normal perterbation)
    // you need to reserve a copy of the original data. Only the channels specified will be copied.
    // Only one snapshot is ever taken, and it is the union of all channels requested. For example,
    //      taking a snapshot of positions AFTER taking a snapshot of positions/normals is a no-op,
    //      but taking a snapshot of positions/normals AFTER a snapshot of just positions will result in
    //      a copy of positions from the old snapshot, then a copy of normals from the buffergroup
    //      into the new snapshot, then freeing of the old snapshot.
    // Still, you should only snapshot the minimum set of channels you will need to be reading in their
    //      original form later.
    // The snapshot data is refcounted. You need to match your TakeSnapShots with FreeSnapShots.
    // SnapShot data is stored interleaved for efficiency, but don't count on it. Use an iterator.
    // RestoreSnapShot will copy the stored channels back into the buffer group, resetting those channels to
    //      the state when the snapshot was taken. Note that channels not SnapShotted might have been modified
    //      via OpenRW.
    // 
    void    TakeSnapShot(plDrawable* drawable, uint32_t spanIdx, uint32_t channels) const;
    void    RestoreSnapShot(plDrawable* drawable, uint32_t spanIdx, uint32_t channels) const;
    void    ReleaseSnapShot(plDrawable* drawable, uint32_t spanIdx) const;

    void    TakeSnapShot(const plDrawInterface* di, uint32_t channels) const;
    void    RestoreSnapShot(const plDrawInterface* di, uint32_t channels) const;
    void    ReleaseSnapShot(const plDrawInterface* di) const;

    // We often have geometry spans just sitting around devoid of any DI's, drawables or sceneobjects.
    // They aren't too bad to access directly (not like diving through the drawable into buffergroups),
    // but this let's them be accessed in a manner consistent with other geometry manipulations.
    void    AccessSpanFromGeometrySpan(plAccessSpan& dst, const plGeometrySpan* src) const { IAccessSpanFromSourceSpan(dst, src); }

protected:
    void    IAccessSpanFromSourceSpan(plAccessSpan& dst, const plGeometrySpan* src) const;
    void    IAccessSpanFromSpan(plAccessSpan& dst, plDrawableSpans* drawable, const plSpan* span, bool useSnap, bool readOnly) const;
    void    IAccessSpanFromVertexSpan(plAccessSpan& dst, plDrawableSpans* drawable, const plVertexSpan* span, bool readOnly) const;
    void    IAccessConnectivity(plAccessSpan& dst, plDrawableSpans* drawable, const plSpan* src) const;
    void    IAccessSpanFromIcicle(plAccessSpan& dst, plDrawableSpans* drawable, const plIcicle* span, bool readOnly) const;
    void    IAccessSpanFromParticle(plAccessSpan& dst, plDrawableSpans* drawable, const plParticleSpan* span, bool readOnly) const;
    void    IAccessSpanFromSnap(plAccessSpan& dst, plDrawableSpans* drawable, const plSpan* src) const;

    void    IOpen(plDrawable* d, uint32_t spanIdx, plAccessSpan& acc, bool useSnap, bool readOnly, bool idxToo=true) const;
};

#endif // plAccessGeometry_inc