from Quicktime/Quicktime.h to QuickTime/QuickTime.h.
MacOsX filesystem is normally case insensitive, but in
my case I changed that option and the quicktime headers
were not found. Now compiles fine and on case insesitive
file systems should work correctly too. "
setScreenRefreshRate for systems support Xrandr. The include CMakeFile
makes this optional, and turns it OFF by default, in which case any
person trying to use these functions under Linux will be instructed to
build osgViewer w/ Xrandr support.
"
to STOP. Subsequently, you can restart it from the beginning by
setting the mode to START. This does not work as expected. The _now
time is not updated while the mode is STOP, which causes the items in
the sequence to flash by very quickly when the mode is set to START.
For example, if the mode was set to STOP and left that way for 30
seconds, and there are 10 items in the sequence, when the mode is set
to START all the items will flash by (in 3 loops) while the _now time
catches up with the real time, and then the sequence will go on at the
rate it should.
This is a simple fix for that, which updates the _now time regardless
of the mode the sequence is in."
to bugfixes in osg::Polytope.setToUnitFrustum and setToBoundingBox It was
sent at beginning of december. I read it when purging my Thrash emails and
found it there this because it was wrongly classified as SPAM.
What stroke me in this email was the fact that there was once an error in
Polytope class. Since I adopted CustomPolytope (osgSim OverlayNode.cpp) for
my minimal shadow area computations I checked my code for this error. And I
found it in CustomPolytope::setToUnitFrustum method.
CustomPolytope::setToBoundingBox seemed OK.
So I went back to the origin and fixed this error in OverlayNode.cpp as
well. I have not tested it in OverlayNode though (I don't know how) so
please look at this carefully. But it seems to work fine with my shadow
calculations."
File osgShadow/Version.cpp, Line 25:
const char* osgShaodowGetLibraryName()
should be:
const char* osgShadowGetLibraryName()
File CMakeModules/OsgMacroUtils.cmake, Line 224:
SET_TARGET_PROPERTIES(${TARGET_TARGETNAME} PROPERTIES DEBUG_POSTFIX ${CMAKE_DEBUG_POSTFIX})
should be:
SET_TARGET_PROPERTIES(${TARGET_TARGETNAME} PROPERTIES DEBUG_POSTFIX "${CMAKE_DEBUG_POSTFIX}")
Otherwise setting CMAKE_DEBUG_POSTFIX to an empty string instead of "d" in
the main CMakeLists.txt does not work under Linux.
"
64 bit binary compatible OSGA archive reader/writer using mixed
stdio/iostream calls. But during this work I learned that it can be made in
much simpler way.
Attached is result of this new attempt. I hope its appropriate for inclusion
into OSG codebase. It was compiled and tested with latest SVN OSG, Windows
XP 32 bit and Windows Vista business 64 bit. OSG was built using VS 2005
Express SP1 for 32 bit environment and VS 2005 Std for 64 bit.
---
Solution description (there were two problems involved):
---
Problem 1: implicit conversions beetween file positions and 32 bit int. This
could be considered a MS compiler bug because this 32 bit int was
additionally implicitly converted to/from 64 bit. As far as I know compiler
is allowed to make only one implict conversion (but maybe this rule does not
refer to simple types).
Its actually possible to address OSGA files above 4 GiB range using 32 bit
windows iostreams. MS Iostreams in practice offer the same level of
functionality as stdio functions. There are functions fsetpos and fgetpos in
stdio lib which use 64 bit file pointers (fpos_t). These functions are
internally called by seekp( streampos ), seekg( streampos ), tellp(), and
tellg() methods. So its also possible to change and retrieve file postions
using iostream calls. But the problem lies in implicit handling of streampos
type.
streampos type is actually a template class used as seekp, seekg parameter
and returnd from tellp, tellg. Its capable of storing 64 bit file pointers.
But streampos can be also converted to/from simple type streamoff. It has
proper constructor and cast operator. In Win 32 environment streamoff is
defined as long (~32 bit int). So when seekp, and tellp arent used with
exact streampos objects but OSGA_Archive::pos_type complier makes implicit
casts to 32 bit int types loosing important bits of information.
So above problem could be easily handled by making conversion calls
explicit. My code defines 2 functions used to convert back and forth beetwen
64 bit OSGA_Archive::pos_type and std::streampos objects:
OSGA_Archive::pos_type ARCHIVE_POS( const std::streampos & pos );
std::streampos STREAM_POS( OSGA_Archive::pos_type & pos );
Rest of the OSGA implementation code was modified to call these conversions
explicitly with seekp, seekg, tellp, tellg.
---
Problem 2: seekp and seekg have two variants. Only one of these variants is
actually 64 bit proof.
When I solved my first problem and made use of explicit streampos conversion
functions, OSGA archive was able to read my example 11 GiB archive. But
there were still problems with write and append. I found that the reason for
this was pair of seekp( 0, std::ios_base::end ) and tellp() calls. It turned
out that use of seekp, seekg( offset, direction ) function variants was
setting file pos pointer to EOF when file was larger than 4GiB. But I
noticed that one arg seekp, seekg ( streampos ) versions worked correctly.
So the solution was to change OSGA write logic a little, and replace
seekp( offset, direction ) with seekp( absolute_pos ) calls.
I achieved this by modifing IndexBlock write method to record and restore
file pos after IndexBlock was written. This modification has the effect that
put pointer is generally kept at the end of file, so there is no need to
repostion to the end before writing the files. This allowed me to get rid of
those problematic seekp( 0, std::ios_base::end ) calls.
There was one place where I could not easily get rid of seekp( 0,
std::ios_base::end ). It was situation where existing OSGA was opened for
appending. I resolved this by computing file length by finding max position
from index block and file block endings. Then I replaced former seekp( 0,
std::ios_base::end ) with seekp( STREAM_POS( found_file_length ).
---
Description of these changes may sound bit hacky but in practice these were
fairly simple and straightforward modifications. I hope they pass your
review. There is one complex preprocessor condition which I based on few
lines taken from boost positioning.hpp. Boost licence does allow such
reproduction. In case of problems this condition may be easily simplified to
windows only implementation.
"
osg::Capsule subclass of osg::Shape in an osg::ShapeDrawable. Other
shapes worked fine. So I have fixed this. Code attached.
My modification is in the PrimitiveShapeVisitor, and is based on the
DrawShapeVisitor - I added methods called createCylinderBody and
createHalfSphere, and used them in apply(Cylinder&) and
apply(Capsule&). In my testing they work fine, tested even with
transforms and moving around the scene.
"
But writing BlinkSequence with empty sequence group caused a crash when IVE was accessing baseTime from NULL address.
Atttached is a fix for this situation.
"
creating subclasses of osg::Array that referenced data
stored an application's internal data structures. I took
a stab at implementing that and ran into a couple of
downcasts in Geometry.cpp. Enclosed is my take at fixing
those along with a simple example of how to do this."
1. DAE object no longer held onto by plugin.
2. Filename to URI conversion now handled internally by plugin.
2. User can supply an external DAE object for use by the plugin.
3. User can supply a std:string object for the plugin to return the URI of
the document just processed.
4. User can supply a std::string to receive the unit name information from
the document just read in. (e.g. meters, inches, etc.)
5. User can supply a float to receive the metric conversion factor from the
document just read in.
6. User can supply an enum to receive the up axis orientation information
from the document just read in.
7. Material transparency can be both read and written.
8. User can supply an experimental GoogleMode option on output. The plugin
will try to emulate the way Sketchup specifies transparency (i.e. the
inverse of what it should be!). I am still struggling to get GE to
understand transparency, anyone know what it expects?
9. Rudimentary support for Collada effect parameters (newparam, setparam,
param) on input. Basic nVidia FX Composer dae documents can now be read.
"
in the DatabasePager. The practical effects of these are to greatly reduce startup time
and the time to load an individual scenery tile in FlightGear.
- From my log message:
Minimize the number of StateSets and drawables that are compiled by checking
if they have already been compiled or will be elminated by the
SharedStateManager.
Move the sorting of the dataToCompile queue out of compileGLObjects
into the man pager run function.
Change the SharedStateManager to use maps instead of vectors."
Previously the complete StateSet was cleared, even the non clipping releted
state attributes and modes in this stateset on a call to
setLocalSetateSetModes.
With this change only those modes/attributes are changed that need to be
changed. That is, if a clip plane is removed from the ClipNode, only this
assiciated mode is removed from the state set, instead of throwing away the
whole state set.
In this way we have less surprising results if the state set of a clip node is
used for more state than just the clip state.
"
StateSet::removeAssociatedModes(const StateAttribute*)
and a
StateSet::removeAssociatedTextureModes(unsigned, const StateAttribute*)
call. These funktions are just missing for a complete api IMO."
CullVisitor/SceneView:
*Feature: This version supports multiple clearnodes in the graph, one per renderstage.
Text:
*Feature: Performance Enhancement when calling SetBackdropColor
Material:
*Fix: OpenGL calls are now made according to the OpenGL Standard
"
- Material class contained both 'shininess' and 'Ns' member variables
- 'Ns' and 'Ni' are initialized to 0 ('Ni' is unused at the moment)
- only 'Ns' was read from .mtl file but 'shininess' was used for osg::Material
- 'illum' was read from .mtl file but never used; it is now used as follows
-- illum==0 -> no osg::Material created/attached therefore no lighting
-- illum==1 -> osg::Material specular is set to black
-- illum==2 (default) -> specular read from .mtl file is used
- 'map_Kd' and 'map_Ks' may contain additional arguments (e.g. '-s 1 1 1'),
these are now skipped over and the texture filename is properly extracted
"
* Support for Box, Sphere, Cone, and Cylinder. These nodes are converted
to osg::Geometry conform the VRML97 spec.
* Backface culling is enabled/disabled according to the "solid" flag for
geometries that are converted from IndexFaceSets.
* PROTO instances can now be used for "appearance" and "geometry" fields
in a Shape node.
The file ReaderWriterVRML2.cpp is adapted for the latest stable public
release:
http://www.openscenegraph.org/svn/osg/OpenSceneGraph/tags/OpenSceneGraph-2.2.0
The changes where needed for being able to read VRML file which are
output by VMD (http://www.ks.uiuc.edu/Research/vmd/). A sample VRML file
is enclosed in this submission.
The plugin has been tested against a number of VRML samples that include
texturing. The texturing is found to be VRML97 compliant for all added
geometry nodes.
"
with the shader for textured objects. This works very well in cases
where there could be a mix of textured and non-textured objects in the
scene, and it makes the initialization more robust.
The idea is from PSSM, to add a 1pixel texture to the main rendering as
to provide white for any objects missing textures."
You were right about the CMAKE_MODULE_LINKER_FLAGS option for CMake, so here is a modification allowing to not generate the manifest files for the plugins making them a lot more easy to redistribute. I have also made the same modification to the wrappers as they are also put into the osgPlugin folder when generated.
"
case is the more tested case, and therefore it is correct to set
_supportsVertexBufferObjects to the same value as _fastPath. So here's a
change that does the same thing for the env var case."
both Jeremy and Anders added static build support as an option, but one was
for Unix and one for Windowsm, but the two mods were also inconsitent in naming
and implementation. I have had a bash at merging them both, but don't know yet
if these changes will work yet on either configuration... user testing will tell...
enhanced version of PolytopeIntersector.
New features of PolytopeIntersector :
* Dimension mask: The user may specify the dimensions of the
primitives to be tested. Checking polytope-triangle and
polytope-quad intersections is rather slow so this can
be turned off.
* Reference plane: The resulting intersections are sorted
by the distance to this plane.
New memebers of PolytopeIntersector::Intersection :
* distance: Distance of localIntersectionPoint to the reference plane
* maxDistance: Maximum distance of all intersectionPoints to the
reference plane.
* intersectionPoints: The points intersecting the planes of the polytope
or points completely inside the polytope.
* localIntersectionPoint: arithmetic mean of all intersection points
* primitiveIndex: Index of the primitive that intersected
I added some more output to the example osgkeyboardmouse."
highlighted problems with Light, ClipPlane and Hint usage in osg::State's usage of cloneType
and reassignment of target/num in StateSet/these StateAttributes.
size of the image data is greater than the actual image size. This
causes the memcpy call to go out of the array bounds. I modified the
code so that it copies the data during the iteration, instead of
memcpy'ing. This fixes the problems i was having.
If you are curious, the writer was crashing when trying to write an
RGB image that was 2050 x 1280. You might be able to reproduce it by
allocating an empty image of that size and writing it to a file."
window. This breaks rendering in for example MFC SDI applications and in
MFC MDI applications if user resizes the window so that client area has
zero height. Current safeguard for minimized window:
LRESULT GraphicsWindowWin32::handleNativeWindowingEvent( HWND hwnd, UINT
uMsg, WPARAM wParam, LPARAM lParam )
...
/////////////////
case WM_MOVE :
case WM_SIZE :
/////////////////
...
if (clientRect.bottom==0 && clientRect.right==0)
...
does not cover this situation. In these situations clientRect.bottom = 0
and clientRect.right > 0.
Quick fix to this is relax condition:
if (clientRect.bottom==0 || clientRect.right==0)
Modified file is attached.
Tested with osgviewerMFC from 2.2.0 release (Windows XP sp2)
Before fix:
- execute from command line osgviewerMFC.exe cow.osg.
- the cow is rendered nicely.
- resize window to zero height by dragging from bottom border upwards.
- resize window back to original height
- just blue screen, no cow
After fix:
- execute from command line osgviewerMFC.exe cow.osg.
- the cow is rendered nicely.
- resize window to zero height by dragging from bottom border upwards.
- resize window back to original height
- the cow is where it is supposed to be.
"
- Get or set the target number of PagedLOD children to remove per frame.
- Get or set the minimum number of inactive PagedLOD to keep.
Corresponding environment variables have been added too.
The default values reproduce the previous DatabasePager behavior."
- set the resolution of the shadow map; it calls dirty() to
re-initialize at next update
- keep a list of Shader objects to use instead of the default ones, if
the list is empty, the default shaders are used
- explicitly create the Uniform variables, so that subsequent additions
that require more Uniforms can put them in a central place
- set a Light or LightSource to use explicitly for shadow casting,
allows multiple lights in the scene, with one casting shadows
There are two additions that do not ( yet ) function correctly, but in
the present usage they do not interfere with the regular usage of the
techique:
- support for using spotlights, it's using Light.spotCutoff to determine
if it's a spot-light and not point-light,
there is an error in the setup of either the shadow camera or the
texgen, most likely due to the direction of the spotlight, since the
position is being used just like in point or directional lights.
- creation of a debugHUD
the hud is created properly, ( the example included shows it ), but
it displays only white, there has been some discussion of displaying the
shadow map, but I could not find it, the addition of a simple fragment
shader with the appropriate color transform should get this going."
"" for all platforms except Cygwin where its set to "cygwin_" and Mingw where
it is set to "mingw_". Updated osgDB::Registry to look for these for the plugins.
Updated the osgintrospection example to search for these names as well.
The options are intended to match the existing read options. By default it will only write RGB32F format; if the "RAW" option is selected, it will output 8 bit RGBA as "raw" RGBE. Note also that the writer inserts a flipVertical(); although the RGBE format, according to spec, should support top-to-bottom or bottom-to-top ordering, no software I've found, including that from the formats originator, actually respects this."
attached code adds this, along with a member variable to keep track of
the setting. It is based on the latest subversion version, and was
tested by creating a new text object with the same axis alignment as an
existing one (e.g.
new_text->setAxisAlignment(old_text->getAxisAlignment()); )."
From Robert Osfield, " I originally didn't add a getAxisAlignment()
as all setAxisAlignment does is set the Rotation member variable, and
potentially one could apply user defined Rotation setting after the
setAxisAlignment() which would bring it out of sync with the
setAxisAlignment.
Rather than reject your submission on the ground of potentially
getting out of sync and therefore misleading users I've added a
USED_DEFINED_ROTATION to AxisAlignment enum, and set this in the
serRotation and then override this setting of _axisAlignment in the
setAxisAlingment method. I've also removed the lazy updating
optimization you've added to the top of setAxisAlignment to avoid
potential problems as well."
I've done some additional small modification regarding constness in ReaderWriter and added
mutable on _pluginData so passing data back would be possible too.
Have updated the collada plugin (ReaderWriterDAE.cpp) to use the map to handle options and
have attached the changes.
The stuff in daeReader.h and daeWriter.h are just cosmetic changes to get rid of a warning."
"This is a fix for the issue reported by Anders a week ago (see \u201c[osg-users] BUG?: mouse coordinate changes after window move\u201d discussion thread on Sept. 20). The issue was that the initial implementation added a few months back was not converting the window coordinates to client-area coordinates resulting in a slight offset each time a decorated window was moved (caused by the window border). This was also causing windows to move out of their assigned screen."
and
"Attached is a fix for the taskbar repaint issue that occurs when a graphics window is toggled from full-screen mode to windowed mode (as identified by Gert van Maren a couple of weeks ago).
Also included is a fix derived from the \u201cEvents from the past\u201d discussion thread that took place on July 11."
(a) some objects behind the camera can cast shadow
(b) object aboive the camera can cast shadow
then i fixed the shadow map orientation, now screen x coordinate alinged which improve the quality"
obj-files. It is not feature complete but usable.
Known issues:
* not all materials are handled correctly (especially when using
osg::StateAttribute::OVERRIDE), not all properties are supported
* could not test point and lines, all of my programs which are capable
to read obj-files only import triangle-meshes.
* only simple texture-handling"
of the OverlayNode.
I change the overlay subgraph dynamically and when I remove all the
subgraph nodes that is inside the current main camera FOV (others
outside still exist), the overlay texture does not update because of the
early return in the traversal. I then get a kind of ghost texture moving
around the terrain.
The attached file fixed the problem for me, but I'm not sure if it is
the best way to address the problem."
two lines has to be included into the Image.cpp in the
computeNumComponents(...) method:
case(GL_RGBA16F_ARB): return 4;
case(GL_RGBA32F_ARB): return 4;"
It does not like that the prototype of ClipNode::setStateSetModes() differs
from implementation of that function in the constness of the second
parameter.
On SunOS it compiles fine, but I get link errors when the variant that is
declared in the header is referenced.
The attached src/osg/ClipNode.cpp file removes the const qualifier from the
implementation to match exactly the prototype in the header file.
The file is based on revision 7386 as of today.
"
- GL2Extensions, Program and Program.cpp
Features:
- Support for fragment output binding. (e.g. You can now specify in the fragment shader varying out vec3 fragOut; fragOut = vec3(1,0,1); to write to the fragOut variable. In your program you call glBindFragDataLocation(program, 1, "fragOut") to bind the fragOut variable with the MRT 1 - GL_COLOR_ATTACHMENT1_EXT)
- new methods Program::add/removeBindFragDataLocation Program::getFragDataBindingList
"
- Implementation of integer textures as in EXT_texture_integer
- setBorderColor(Vec4) changed to setBorderColor(Vec4d) to pass double values
as border color. (Probably we have to provide an overloading function to
still support Vec4f ?)
- new method Texture::getInternalFormatType() added. Gives information if the
internal format normalized, float, signed integer or unsigned integer. Can
help people to write better code ;-)
"
Futher changes to this submission by Robert Osfield, changed the dirty mipmap
flag into a buffer_value<> vector to ensure safe handling of multiple contexts.
local function pointer to avoid compiler warnings related to case void*.
Moved various OSG classes across to using setGLExtensions instead of getGLExtensions,
and changed them to use typedef declarations in the headers rather than casts in
the .cpp.
Updated wrappers
"A new texture class Texture2DArray derived from
Texture extends the osg to support the new
EXT_texture_array extensions. Texture arrays provides
a feature for people interesting in GPGPU programming.
Faetures and changes:
- Full support for layered 2D textures.
- New uniform types were added (sampler2DArray)
- FrameBufferObject implementation were changed to
support attaching of 2D array textures to the
framebuffer
- StateSet was slightly changed to support texture
arrays. NOTE: array textures can not be used in fixed
function pipeline. Thus using the layered texture as a
statemode for a Drawable produce invalid enumerant
OpenGL errors.
- Image class was extended to support handling of
array textures
Tests:
I have used this class as a new feature of my
application. It works for me without problems (Note:
Texture arrays were introduced only for shading
languages and not for fixed function pipelines!!!).
RTT with Texture2DArray works, as I have tested them
as texture targets for a camera with 6 layers/faces
(i.e. replacement for cube maps). I am using the array
textures in shader programming. Array textures can be
attached to the FBO and used as input and as output."
CmakeLists.txt and to the FindPerformer.cmake module.
Under Windows libs are: libpf.lib (we need to add the lib prefix) and
libpfdu-util.lib (libpfdu and libpfutil are compiled into one lib)
We need to add PFROOT to the search path for libs and includes (default
environment variable for Performer path)
And at last we need to put PFROOT/include and PFROOT/include/Performer
as include dir for compiling."
is targeted by a rigid body which is the reason why the .h-file was changed too.
So now there'll be Group as often as possible, otherwise PostitionAttitudeTransform."
Note from Robert Osfield. A couple of lines of code in ConvertToInventor.cpp
would not compile under g++ 4.1.2, so rather than hold back the dev release till
this is resolved I've optional compiled out the problem section.
The #define DISABLE_PROBLEM_COMPILE_SECTIONS is used to compile out the problem
section, this define is add via the CMakeLists.txt file.
GL_LUMINANCE data instead of GL_RGB data. You can easily check with
"osgViewer --image klink1_l.tif".
The bug is in ReaderWriterTIFF.cpp function simage_tiff_load, where
numComponents_ret is incorrectly set to 1 instead of 3 for color mapped
data."
stereo format to work. It's a good thing I tested these on a TV
before submitting them since I did indeed have a bug. One thing I
did not test was to see how this would work in windowed mode. Does
the interlaced stereo code have support for 'absolute' positions?
For example a given pixel on the screen is always shown in a given
eye no matter where the graphics context is placed?
"
src/osgDB/FileUtils.cpp to implement the official Windows DLL search
order as described on the page
http://msdn2.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms682586.aspx . As mentioned,
the search order is now:
1. The directory from which the application loaded.
2. The system directory. (C:\Windows\System32 by default, gotten using the
GetSystemDirectory function)
3. The 16-bit system directory. (C:\Windows\System by default, gotten by
adding "\System" to the path gotten in the next step...)
4. The Windows directory. (C:\Windows by default, gotten using the
GetWindowsDirectory function)
5. The current directory. (".")
6. The directories that are listed in the PATH environment variable. (as
before)
The first four directories are obtained using Win32 API calls, so they
should work correctly even on non-standard Windows installs.
The changes are well commented and should be clear, even to someone
not familiar with the Win32 API.
I have tested in a few scenarios and it works as expected. Serge Lages
has also tested the changes and confirmed they worked as described. I
have not had any other reports though (positive or negative).
I also fixed the issue with a trailing semicolon on the PATH adding an
empty string to the end of the search paths, as this was an
inconsistent side effect rather than a desirable effect. This change
will take effect on other platforms as well, but since it tests for an
empty string in the last item added to the search paths, it should
have no adverse effect.
"
will bring the change in line with what is done on other OSes (Linux)
and works in all tested cases.
For reference, this was tested with:
osgviewer <file>.wrl (file in current directory)
osgviewer <dir>\<file>.wrl (file in child directory, relative)
osgviewer .\<dir>\<file>.wrl (file in child directory, specify current)
osgviewer <drive>:\<dir>\<file>.wrl (absolute path)
"
geometrytechnique in submethods to made more easy the inheritance
between the user and osg-class. This is a first step to add more
functions in osgTerrain. Maybe the subdivision of the method have to
be in the terraintechnique because is the base class of
GeometryTechnique. If Robert or anyone think that this is better i
change this class too."
precise, the shader does not compile on os x because of some
type-conflicts ala "can not convert from const int to const float"
So I changed the offending lines to force the type of the vars. It works
now on OS X (albeit very slowly, 3fps on a 7300), perhaps you find the
changes useful. Note: perhaps there is a better way in shaders to
cast/convert from int to float and viceversa."
updatevisitor in osgViewer::Viewer.
The bug prevented DOF animations because osgSim::DOFTransform checks
the traversal number before doing any updates."
OpenVRML 0.14.3 and is without the Boost dependency.
The changes:
- - Fixed loading of textures and normals when no corresponding indices
are specified. It uses vertex indices now, compliant with the VRML spec.
- - Added colour per vertex support.
- - Added group node support.
- - Changed the code to use osg::ref_ptr instead of naked pointers to
avoid memory leaks.
- - Fixed breakage for loading files specified by relative path."
"I have adapted to osgShadow the soft shadow map technique described in "Efficient Soft-Edged Shadows Using Pixel Shader Branching" by Yury Uralsky, Chapter 17 of GPU Gems 2 (Matt Pharr ed. Addison-Wesley).
Here is my code in attachment: basically, it works in the same way as osgShadow/ShadowMap (core code is copied from it) but implements a specific GLSL shader for the soft rendering of penumbra.
I have tested it under Linux with a NVidia graphic card, but there should be no dependency on platform nor on the graphics driver (as far as they support GLSL 2). Screenshots attached show the current results (frame rate bound to v-sync, but the shader takes actually not much time)."
to the view to be done during syncronous updateTraversal().
This feature can be used for doing things like merging subgraphs that have been loaded
in a background thread.
Attached a modification that read the HeigthField position and X,Yintervals.
I also removed the limitation to 1024*1024 to 4096*4096, because when you are preprocessing your data with OSG, it can be useful to read large images/heigthfields. Is there a reason (other than hardware limitations for textures) for this limit ?"
various operating system differences between socklen_t and int have
broken the FreeBSD build. Change was to add __FreeBSD__ to the list of
defines that are checked."
