MinecraftConsoles/Minecraft.Client/Windows64/Windows64_UIController.cpp

#include "stdafx.h"
#include "Windows64_UIController.h"

// Temp
#include "..\Minecraft.h"
#include "..\Textures.h"

#define _ENABLEIGGY

ConsoleUIController ui;

void ConsoleUIController::init(ID3D11Device *dev, ID3D11DeviceContext *ctx, ID3D11RenderTargetView* pRenderTargetView, ID3D11DepthStencilView* pDepthStencilView, S32 w, S32 h)
{
#ifdef _ENABLEIGGY
	m_pRenderTargetView = pRenderTargetView;
	m_pDepthStencilView = pDepthStencilView;

	// Shared init
	preInit(w,h);

	gdraw_funcs = gdraw_D3D11_CreateContext(dev, ctx, w, h);

	if(!gdraw_funcs)
	{
		app.DebugPrintf("Failed to initialise GDraw!\n");
#ifndef _CONTENT_PACKAGE
		__debugbreak();
#endif
		app.FatalLoadError();
	}

	/* For each of the resource types, we specify the size of the cache that
	GDraw will use. We specify both the number of possible objects
	(the number of "handles") of each type, and the maximum memory
	to use for each one.

	For some platforms, we would actually pass
	in the memory to use, and the GDraw will strictly obey the resource
	request. For D3D, storage is managed by D3D, and GDraw only
	approximates the requested storage amount. In fact, you don't
	even have to set these at all for D3D, which has some "reasonable" defaults,
	but we'll set it here for clarity.
	(The storage required for
	the handles is separate, and always allocated through the global allocator
	specified in IggyInit.)

	The size that's actually needed here depends on the content of your
	Flash file. There's more info in the documentation about how to
	determine how big they should be. But for now, we'll just set them
	really big so if you substitute a different file it should work. */
	gdraw_D3D11_SetResourceLimits(GDRAW_D3D11_RESOURCE_vertexbuffer, 5000,  16 * 1024 * 1024);
	gdraw_D3D11_SetResourceLimits(GDRAW_D3D11_RESOURCE_texture     , 5000, 128 * 1024 * 1024);
	gdraw_D3D11_SetResourceLimits(GDRAW_D3D11_RESOURCE_rendertarget,   10,  32 * 1024 * 1024);

	/* GDraw is all set, so we'll point Iggy at it. */
	IggySetGDraw(gdraw_funcs);

	/* Flash content can have audio embedded.  We'd like to be able
	to play back any audio there is in the Flash that we load,
	but in this tutorial we don't care about processing the sound
	ourselves.  So we call $IggyAudioUseDirectSound to tell Iggy
	to go ahead and send any sound from the Flash movie directly
	to Win32's default DirectSound device. */
	IggyAudioUseDirectSound();

	// Shared init
	postInit();
#endif
}

void ConsoleUIController::render()
{
#ifdef _ENABLEIGGY
	/* Now that we've cleared, we need to tell GDraw which
	render target to use, what depth/stencil buffer to use,
	and where the origin should be.

	If we were using multisampling, we'd also need to give
	GDraw a render target view for a non-multisampled texture
	the size of main_rtv as a resolve target (this is the third
	parameter). But since we're not using multisampling in this
	example, no resolve targets are required. */
	gdraw_D3D11_SetTileOrigin( m_pRenderTargetView,
		m_pDepthStencilView,
		NULL,
		0,
		0 );

	renderScenes();

	/* Finally we're ready to display the frame.  We call GDraw to
	let it know we're done rendering, so it can do any finalization
	it needs to do. */
	gdraw_D3D11_NoMoreGDrawThisFrame();
#endif
}

void ConsoleUIController::beginIggyCustomDraw4J(IggyCustomDrawCallbackRegion *region, CustomDrawData *customDrawRegion)
{
	PIXBeginNamedEvent(0,"Starting Iggy custom draw\n");

	PIXBeginNamedEvent(0,"Gdraw setup");
	// get the correct object-to-world matrix from GDraw, and set the render state to a normal state
	gdraw_D3D11_BeginCustomDraw_4J(region, customDrawRegion->mat);
	PIXEndNamedEvent();
}

CustomDrawData *ConsoleUIController::setupCustomDraw(UIScene *scene, IggyCustomDrawCallbackRegion *region)
{
	CustomDrawData *customDrawRegion = new CustomDrawData();
	customDrawRegion->x0 = region->x0;
	customDrawRegion->x1 = region->x1;
	customDrawRegion->y0 = region->y0;
	customDrawRegion->y1 = region->y1;

	PIXBeginNamedEvent(0,"Starting Iggy custom draw\n");
	// get the correct object-to-world matrix from GDraw, and set the render state to a normal state   
	gdraw_D3D11_BeginCustomDraw_4J(region, customDrawRegion->mat);

	setupCustomDrawGameStateAndMatrices(scene, customDrawRegion);

	return customDrawRegion;
}

CustomDrawData *ConsoleUIController::calculateCustomDraw(IggyCustomDrawCallbackRegion *region)
{
	CustomDrawData *customDrawRegion = new CustomDrawData();
	customDrawRegion->x0 = region->x0;
	customDrawRegion->x1 = region->x1;
	customDrawRegion->y0 = region->y0;
	customDrawRegion->y1 = region->y1;

	gdraw_D3D11_CalculateCustomDraw_4J(region, customDrawRegion->mat);

	return customDrawRegion;
}

void ConsoleUIController::endCustomDraw(IggyCustomDrawCallbackRegion *region)
{
	endCustomDrawGameStateAndMatrices();

	gdraw_D3D11_EndCustomDraw(region);
	PIXEndNamedEvent();
}

void ConsoleUIController::setTileOrigin(S32 xPos, S32 yPos)
{
	gdraw_D3D11_SetTileOrigin( m_pRenderTargetView,
		m_pDepthStencilView,
		NULL,
		xPos,
		yPos );
}

GDrawTexture *ConsoleUIController::getSubstitutionTexture(int textureId)
{
	/* Create a wrapped texture from a shader resource view.
	A wrapped texture can be used to let Iggy draw using the contents of a texture
	you create and manage on your own. For example, you might render to this texture,
	or stream video into it. Wrapped textures take up a handle. They will never be
	freed or otherwise modified by GDraw; nor will GDraw change any reference counts.
	All this is up to the application. */
	ID3D11ShaderResourceView *tex = RenderManager.TextureGetTexture(textureId);
	ID3D11Resource *resource;
	tex->GetResource(&resource);
	ID3D11Texture2D  *tex2d = (ID3D11Texture2D *)resource;
	D3D11_TEXTURE2D_DESC desc;
	tex2d->GetDesc(&desc);
	GDrawTexture *gdrawTex = gdraw_D3D11_WrappedTextureCreate(tex);
	return gdrawTex;
}

void ConsoleUIController::destroySubstitutionTexture(void *destroyCallBackData, GDrawTexture *handle)
{
	/* Destroys the GDraw wrapper for a wrapped texture object. This will free up
	a GDraw texture handle but not release the associated D3D texture; that is
	up to you. */
	gdraw_D3D11_WrappedTextureDestroy(handle);
}

void ConsoleUIController::shutdown()
{
#ifdef _ENABLEIGGY
	/* Destroy the GDraw context. This frees all resources, shaders etc.
	allocated by GDraw. Note this is only safe to call after all
	active Iggy player have been destroyed! */
	gdraw_D3D11_DestroyContext();
#endif
}