The Linux gamepad backend included <libevdev/libevdev.h> from
/usr/include/libevdev-1.0 and linked the system libevdev, but the
Flatpak SDK crafter-build runs in (org.freedesktop.Sdk 26.08) ships no
libevdev headers, so Crafter.Graphics stopped building there.
lib/libevdev now carries libevdev 1.14.0 (MIT), built once as its own
static library that Crafter.Graphics depends on. As part of cfg it would
be compiled again in every test configuration, since they copy
cfg.cFiles.
libevdev's generated event-names.h names every input code by its macro,
so the library compiles against the kernel input headers that table was
generated from (lib/libevdev/kernel-headers), not the target's. That
directory is deliberately not called include: Crafter.Build puts every
include directory of a dependency on its consumers' include path, where
those headers would shadow each consumer's own <linux/input.h>. The
paths are absolute because Crafter.Build only resolves the returned
configuration's paths against the project root.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Device::Initialize required twelve device extensions with no capability
check. Mesa Turnip (Adreno) lacks six of them: VK_EXT_descriptor_heap,
VK_KHR_shader_untyped_pointers, VK_EXT_device_fault and the three ray
tracing extensions. vkCreateDevice failed there, so not even a UI-only
program could start, although the UI path is compute-only and needs
nothing else that Turnip is missing.
The descriptor heap, ray tracing and device fault are now optional
groups, detected at start-up from the extension list and the feature
bits (Device::descriptorHeapSupported, rayTracingSupported,
deviceFaultSupported). Ray tracing needs the heap; on a device without
it the ray tracing entry points throw a message naming the cause.
Without the heap the same bindless slots live in one update-after-bind
descriptor set per frame, owned by DescriptorHeapVulkan: binding 0
storage images, 1 sampled images, 2 samplers, 3 storage buffers. Slot
allocation, the slot handles, UIDispatchHeader and the UIRenderer API
are unchanged; buffer slots simply stop being offset. Window::Render
binds that frame's set where it binds the heap, every compute pipeline
shares the heap object's pipeline layout, and push data travels as push
constants.
Each UI kernel is built twice from one source. ui-shared.glsl declares
its resources through UI_HEAP_* macros that expand to descriptor_heap
or, with CRAFTER_GRAPHICS_DESCRIPTOR_SETS defined, to set/binding.
<name>.comp.spv and <name>.comp.sets.spv ship side by side and
ComputeShader::Load picks one. The heap build of every shader is
byte-identical to before.
Breaking:
- ComputeShader::Load takes the heap as a second argument.
- DescriptorHeapVulkan is no longer copyable or movable.
- Custom UI shaders declare heap resources with the UI_HEAP_* macros
and are registered twice in project.cpp (see the README).
- project.cpp uses Shader::defines and Shader::variant, so it needs a
crafter-build that has them (Crafter.Build master, fe38cc1 or later).
Also:
- maintenance5 is enabled as a feature, not only as an extension:
every VulkanBuffer already relied on VkBufferUsageFlags2CreateInfo.
- Barrier stage masks drop RAY_TRACING_SHADER on devices without ray
tracing, and ImageVulkan::Create resolves its default consumer stage
to COMPUTE_SHADER there.
- Window refuses a swapchain whose image count is not numFrames
instead of writing past images[]. The limitation itself is #160.
- CRAFTER_GRAPHICS_NO_DESCRIPTOR_HEAP forces the fallback on a driver
that has the heap, so it can be exercised on a desktop GPU.
Verified on an RTX 4090 in both modes under the validation layer, and
on a Fairphone 6 (Turnip, Adreno 810, postmarketOS), where the fallback
is the only path.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com>
wfAccum becomes array<atomic<u32>> (4 slots/pixel, f32 bit patterns — same
16 B/pixel footprint) and rtAccumulate CASes each channel, so N rays for one
pixel may resolve in the same SHADE pass without the read-modify-write
racing. GENERATE clears with atomicStore (bitcast(0.0) == 0u); RESOLVE
atomicLoads + bitcasts the vec4 it hands runResolve.
Capacity half: RTPass::raysPerPixel (default 1) scales the wavefront
ray/hit/payload buffers to raysPerPixel·W·H rays per bounce so the
per-light emits actually fit instead of being dropped by rtEmitRay's
capacity guard. The accumulator stays per-pixel.
No flag-gating: uncontended the CAS succeeds first try — RTStress SHADE
stays at its documented ~1.0 ms and master-vs-branch renders are
byte-identical, so single-ray consumers pay nothing.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Indexing a `layout(descriptor_heap)` array with a runtime (non-constant)
index inside a ray-tracing hit shader device-losts on NVIDIA 610.43.02,
for both SSBO and sampled-image descriptors. A constant/spec-constant
index is fine, and the same dynamic pattern works in fragment shaders, so
it's an RT-stage-specific driver fault — the same family as #7/#15
(descriptor-heap AS reads) and #21/#22 (RT recursion + compute TLAS push).
Unlike the AS-read fault, this cannot be worked around transparently: a
sampled image has no device-address escape hatch the way an acceleration
structure does (OpConvertUToAccelerationStructureKHR), and a buffer-only
buffer_reference rewrite would need a whole address-table architecture
while still leaving the texture half broken. So the resolution is the
documented-limitation path (the precedent set by #7).
Records the fault and its isolation in README's Native RT status and in
the Sponza example README (the textured-closest-hit example, which already
reads its albedo through a spec-constant slot for exactly this reason).
Documents the recommended consumer pattern: bind one resource and index
*within* it dynamically (single geometry SSBO / buffer_reference at a
spec-constant slot; one texture2DArray indexed by layer) rather than
selecting a descriptor dynamically — what the WebGPU path already does.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Reading an acceleration structure through VK_EXT_descriptor_heap aborts
with VK_ERROR_DEVICE_LOST on NVIDIA 610.43.02 — a brand-new-extension
driver fault isolated in #7 (engine setup is correct and validation-clean;
images/buffers through the same heap work, and both traceRayEXT and inline
rayQuery fault identically on the AS read).
An acceleration structure can equally be reached by its device address via
OpConvertUToAccelerationStructureKHR, which reads no descriptor and so never
touches the faulting heap path. glslang has no GLSL spelling for that
conversion, so VulkanShader rewrites the compiled SPIR-V at module-load
time: every `OpLoad %accelStruct <heap-ptr>` becomes a load of the TLAS
device address from a synthesized push-constant block followed by the
convert. RTPass pushes the active frame's TLAS address into that push
constant. User GLSL and example code are unchanged; acceleration structures
still bind into the heap normally.
The workaround is gated on Device::workaroundDescriptorHeapAS (true only on
the NVIDIA proprietary driver) and confined to one fenced block in
Crafter.Graphics-ShaderVulkan.cppm plus the RTPass push and the shaderInt64
feature toggle — delete those once a fixed NVIDIA driver ships and the heap
AS read becomes the direct path again.
Verified: VulkanTriangle ray-traces correctly on native NVIDIA (RTX 4090),
validation-layer-clean, no device loss. The SPIR-V rewrite was independently
validated with spirv-val on both the VulkanTriangle and Sponza raygen
modules.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
A 3x3x3 grid of AABB-geometry spheres rendered through an analytic
ray-sphere intersection shader, with an any-hit spherical-checkerboard
cut-out so the background shows through. Exercises both features end to
end on the WebGPU wavefront tracer.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Investigated the VK_ERROR_DEVICE_LOST on the native VulkanTriangle (#7).
Verified the engine side is correct and validation-clean: the BLAS/TLAS
build finishes before render (FinishInit waits), the built instance is
well-formed (identity transform, mask=0xFF, correct BLAS ref), and
vkWriteResourceDescriptorsEXT stores the TLAS device address at the
expected heap offset (confirmed by dumping the heap bytes). Khronos
validation 1.4.350 reports zero errors.
The fault is isolated to reading the acceleration structure through
VK_EXT_descriptor_heap:
- images/buffers via the same heap render fine (trace disabled -> the
raygen imageStore path renders a full gradient);
- both traceRayEXT and inline rayQueryEXT (no SBT) fault identically on
the AS read;
- reproduces with the AS descriptor at heap byte 0 / shader index 0 (no
offset/stride ambiguity) and regardless of pAddressRange size.
NVIDIA 610.43.02 is the only descriptor_heap implementation available
(llvmpipe lacks the extension), so there is no second implementation to
cross-check. Conclusion: driver-side fault in NVIDIA's brand-new
VK_EXT_descriptor_heap acceleration-structure path; should be reported to
NVIDIA. The traceRayEXT call is left active so the example stays a
faithful reproducer. Documented in both READMEs.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
