example_basic.cg

使用stl技术,(还没看,是听说的)

/*
  Basic ambient lighting vertex program
*/
void ambientOneTexture_vp(float4 position : POSITION,
						  float2 uv		  : TEXCOORD0,
						  
						  out float4 oPosition : POSITION,
						  out float2 oUv	   : TEXCOORD0,
						  out float4 colour    : COLOR,

						  uniform float4x4 worldViewProj,
						  uniform float4 ambient)
{
	oPosition = mul(worldViewProj, position);
	oUv = uv;
	colour = ambient;
}

/*
  Single-weight-per-vertex hardware skinning, 2 lights
  The trouble with vertex programs is they're not general purpose, but
  fixed function hardware skinning is very poorly supported
*/
void hardwareSkinningOneWeight_vp(
	float4 position : POSITION,
	float3 normal   : NORMAL,
	float2 uv       : TEXCOORD0,
	float  blendIdx : BLENDINDICES,
	

	out float4 oPosition : POSITION,
	out float2 oUv       : TEXCOORD0,
	out float4 colour           : COLOR,
	// Support up to 24 bones of float3x4
	// vs_1_1 only supports 96 params so more than this is not feasible
	uniform float3x4   worldMatrix3x4Array[24],
	uniform float4x4 viewProjectionMatrix,
	uniform float3   lightPos[2],
	uniform float4   lightDiffuseColour[2],
	uniform float4   ambient)
{
	// transform by indexed matrix
	float4 blendPos = float4(mul(worldMatrix3x4Array[blendIdx], position).xyz, 1.0);
	// view / projection
	oPosition = mul(viewProjectionMatrix, blendPos);
	// transform normal
	float3 norm = mul((float3x3)worldMatrix3x4Array[blendIdx], normal);
	float3 lightDir0 = normalize(lightPos[0] - blendPos);
	float3 lightDir1 = normalize(lightPos[1] - blendPos);

	
	oUv = uv;
	colour = ambient + 
		(saturate(dot(lightDir0, norm)) * lightDiffuseColour[0]) + 
		(saturate(dot(lightDir1, norm)) * lightDiffuseColour[1]);
	
}	

/*
  Single-weight-per-vertex hardware skinning, shadow-caster pass
*/
void hardwareSkinningOneWeightCaster_vp(
	float4 position : POSITION,
	float3 normal   : NORMAL,
	float  blendIdx : BLENDINDICES,
	

	out float4 oPosition : POSITION,
	out float4 colour    : COLOR,
	// Support up to 24 bones of float3x4
	// vs_1_1 only supports 96 params so more than this is not feasible
	uniform float3x4   worldMatrix3x4Array[24],
	uniform float4x4 viewProjectionMatrix,
	uniform float4   ambient)
{
	// transform by indexed matrix
	float4 blendPos = float4(mul(worldMatrix3x4Array[blendIdx], position).xyz, 1.0);
	// view / projection
	oPosition = mul(viewProjectionMatrix, blendPos);
	
	colour = ambient;
	
}	

/*
  Four-weight-per-vertex hardware skinning, 2 lights
  The trouble with vertex programs is they're not general purpose, but
  fixed function hardware skinning is very poorly supported
*/
void hardwareSkinningFourWeights_vp(
	float4 position : POSITION,
	float3 normal   : NORMAL,
	float2 uv       : TEXCOORD0,
	float4 blendIdx : BLENDINDICES,
	float4 blendWgt : BLENDWEIGHT,
	

	out float4 oPosition : POSITION,
	out float2 oUv       : TEXCOORD0,
	out float4 colour           : COLOR,
	// Support up to 24 bones of float3x4
	// vs_1_1 only supports 96 params so more than this is not feasible
	uniform float3x4   worldMatrix3x4Array[24],
	uniform float4x4 viewProjectionMatrix,
	uniform float3   lightPos[2],
	uniform float4   lightDiffuseColour[2],
	uniform float4   ambient)
{
	// transform by indexed matrix
	float4 blendPos = float4(0,0,0,1);
	int i;
	for (i = 0; i < 4; ++i)
	{
		blendPos += float4(mul(worldMatrix3x4Array[blendIdx[i]], position).xyz, 1.0) * blendWgt[i];
	}
	// view / projection
	oPosition = mul(viewProjectionMatrix, blendPos);
	// transform normal
	float3 norm = float3(0,0,0);
	for (i = 0; i < 4; ++i)
	{
		norm += mul((float3x3)worldMatrix3x4Array[blendIdx[i]], normal) * 
		blendWgt[i];
	}
	norm = normalize(norm);
	float3 lightDir0 = normalize(lightPos[0] - blendPos);
	float3 lightDir1 = normalize(lightPos[1] - blendPos);

	
	oUv = uv;
	colour = ambient + 
		(saturate(dot(lightDir0, norm)) * lightDiffuseColour[0]) + 
		(saturate(dot(lightDir1, norm)) * lightDiffuseColour[1]);
	
}