Hello,
My app works OK on:
-Windows Desktop GL
-Apple iOS iPad mini 2
-Samsung Galaxy Note 4 (ARM Mali-T760)
-Sony Xperia XZ2 Adreno 630
However when running on:
Huawei Mate 20 X (ARM Mali-G76) version OpenGL ES 3.2 v1.r16p0-01rel0.95d2435cbe2284d49b9bbcf5b1624fdd
Then I'm getting problems.
Expected results:
ARM Mali results:
after touching the screen to rotate the camera
I'm suspecting a driver bug.
This problem appears to be related to 'glInvalidateFramebuffer', if I replace all glInvalidateFramebuffer calls with glClear (or just remove the glInvalidateFramebuffer calls), then it starts to work ok.
Please check this link which includes APK files and images:
https://www.dropbox.com/sh/17lho4zzuwhuh4r/AACiAVIiSTxSv5_CeMDSqPSZa?dl=0
Thank you,
Greg
Esenthel said:I use only default FBO (0) and 1 custom FBO, for which I change all attachments depending on what I need.
It's unrelated to this issue - is there any particular reason for not just using multiple pre-generated FBOs? It would be lower overhead on the CPU.
My engine is cross platform, including directx 11 support, and there there's no concept of a frame buffer, you just attach render targets to 0,1,2.. slots. I find this approach much more natural. So I've built the render target management around that concept. Also I have a lot of post process effects, for which most of the time I need different kind of render targets attached. Creating an FBO for each combination would result in a lot of FBO'S created. Also it would make the render targets have to be strictly attached to those FBO'S. It would apply some restrictions about what render targets I can use and what not. But with my approach, I allocate render targets on demand when I need them, I keep them in a pool of render targets, once an effect is finished, then I mark render target as available for reuse, so it can be used for another post process effect. This way there's no restriction on what render targets can be used for a post process effect, I just reuse the first one available that matches desired resolution and format.