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/*!
    \title QSB Manual
    \page qtshadertools-qsb.html

    \c qsb is a command-line tool provided by the \l{Qt Shader Tools}
    module. It integrates third-party libraries such as
    \l{https://github.com/KhronosGroup/glslang}{glslang} and
    \l{https://github.com/KhronosGroup/SPIRV-Cross}{SPIRV-Cross},
    optionally invokes external tools, such as, \c fxc or \c
    spirv-opt, and generates \c{.qsb} files. Additionally, it can be
    used to inspect the contents of a \c{.qsb} package.

    The application prints an overview of all available options when you run it
    from the command line without passing any arguments:

    \badcode
Usage: qsb [options] file

Options:
  -?, -h, --help               Displays help on commandline options.
  --help-all                   Displays help including Qt specific options.
  -v, --version                Displays version information.
  -b, --batchable              Also generates rewritten vertex shader for Qt
                               Quick scene graph batching.
  --zorder-loc <location>      The extra vertex input location when rewriting
                               for batching. Defaults to 7.
  --glsl <versions>            Comma separated list of GLSL versions to
                               generate. (for example, "100 es,120,330")
  --hlsl <versions>            Comma separated list of HLSL (Shader Model)
                               versions to generate. F.ex. 50 is 5.0, 51 is 5.1.
  --msl <versions>             Comma separated list of Metal Shading Language
                               versions to generate. F.ex. 12 is 1.2, 20 is 2.0.
  -g                           Generate full debug info for SPIR-V and DXBC
  -O                           Invoke spirv-opt to optimize SPIR-V for
                               performance
  -o, --output <filename>      Output file for the shader pack.
  -c, --fxc                    In combination with --hlsl invokes fxc to store
                               DXBC instead of HLSL.
  -t, --metallib               In combination with --msl builds a Metal library
                               with xcrun metal(lib) and stores that instead of
                               the source.
  -D, --define <name[=value]>  Define macro. This argument can be specified
                               multiple times.
  -p, --per-target             Enable per-target compilation. (instead of
                               source->SPIRV->targets, do source->SPIRV->target
                               separately for each target)
  -d, --dump                   Switches to dump mode. Input file is expected to
                               be a shader pack.
  -x, --extract <what>         Switches to extract mode. Input file is expected
                               to be a shader pack. Result is written to the
                               output specified by -o. Pass -b to choose the
                               batchable variant.
                               <what>=reflect|spirv,<version>|glsl,<version>|...
  -r, --replace <what>         Switches to replace mode. Replaces the specified
                               shader in the shader pack with the contents of a
                               file. This argument can be specified multiple
                               times. Pass -b to choose the batchable variant.
                               <what>=<target>,<filename> where
                               <target>=spirv,<version>|glsl,<version>|...
  -s, --silent                 Enables silent mode. Only fatal errors will be
                               printed.

Arguments:
  file                         Vulkan GLSL source file to compile
    \endcode

    \section1 Modes of Operation

    There are three major modes of operation:

    \list

    \li \c{.qsb} file generation.

    \li \c{.qsb} file inspection. For example, \c{qsb -d
    myshader.frag.qsb} will print the reflection metadata (in JSON
    form) and the included shaders.

    \li Extraction mode. This allows writing a given shader from an
    existing \c{.qsb} file into a separate file. For example, \c{qsb
    -x spirv.100 -o myshader.spv myshader.frag.qsb} writes the SPIR-V
    binary into \c myshader.spv.

    \endlist

    \section1 Example

    Take the following fragment shader:
    \badcode
    #version 440

    layout(location = 0) in vec2 v_texcoord;
    layout(location = 0) out vec4 fragColor;
    layout(binding = 1) uniform sampler2D tex;

    layout(std140, binding = 0) uniform buf {
        float uAlpha;
    };

    void main()
    {
        vec4 c = texture(tex, v_texcoord);
        fragColor = vec4(c.rgb, uAlpha);
    }
    \endcode

    Executing \c{qsb -o shader.frag.qsb shader.frag} results in generating \c
    shader.frag.qsb. Inspecting this file with \c{qsb -d shader.frag.qsb} gives
    us:

    \badcode
Stage: Fragment
QSB_VERSION: 5
Has 1 shaders: (unordered list)
  Shader 0: SPIR-V 100 [Standard]

Reflection info: {
    "combinedImageSamplers": [
        {
            "binding": 1,
            "name": "tex",
            "set": 0,
            "type": "sampler2D"
        }
    ],
    "inputs": [
        {
            "location": 0,
            "name": "v_texcoord",
            "type": "vec2"
        }
    ],
    "localSize": [
        0,
        0,
        0
    ],
    "outputs": [
        {
            "location": 0,
            "name": "fragColor",
            "type": "vec4"
        }
    ],
    "uniformBlocks": [
        {
            "binding": 0,
            "blockName": "buf",
            "members": [
                {
                    "name": "uAlpha",
                    "offset": 0,
                    "size": 4,
                    "type": "float"
                }
            ],
            "set": 0,
            "size": 4,
            "structName": "_27"
        }
    ]
}


Shader 0: SPIR-V 100 [Standard]
Entry point: main
Contents:
Binary of 864 bytes
    \endcode

    By default only SPIR-V is generated, so an application using this shader
    package would only be functional with Vulkan. Let's make it more useful:

    \badcode
    qsb --glsl "100 es,120,150" --hlsl 50 --msl 12 -o shader.frag.qsb shader.frag
    \endcode

    This leads to generating a shader package that makes it suitable for OpenGL,
    Direct 3D, and Metal as well. The features used in this shader are basic,
    and even GLSL ES 100 (the shading language of OpenGL ES 2.0) is suitable.

    Inspecting the result shows:

    \badcode
Stage: Fragment
QSB_VERSION: 5
Has 6 shaders: (unordered list)
  Shader 0: GLSL 120 [Standard]
  Shader 1: HLSL 50 [Standard]
  Shader 2: GLSL 100 es [Standard]
  Shader 3: MSL 12 [Standard]
  Shader 4: SPIR-V 100 [Standard]
  Shader 5: GLSL 150 [Standard]

Reflection info: {
    ... <same as above>
}


Shader 0: GLSL 120 [Standard]
Entry point: main
Contents:
#version 120

struct buf
{
    float uAlpha;
};

uniform buf _27;

uniform sampler2D tex;

varying vec2 v_texcoord;

void main()
{
    vec4 c = texture2D(tex, v_texcoord);
    gl_FragData[0] = vec4(c.xyz, _27.uAlpha);
}

************************************

Shader 1: HLSL 50 [Standard]
Entry point: main
Native resource binding map:
0 -> [0, -1]
1 -> [0, 0]
Contents:
cbuffer buf : register(b0)
{
    float _27_uAlpha : packoffset(c0);
};

Texture2D<float4> tex : register(t0);
SamplerState _tex_sampler : register(s0);

static float2 v_texcoord;
static float4 fragColor;

struct SPIRV_Cross_Input
{
    float2 v_texcoord : TEXCOORD0;
};

struct SPIRV_Cross_Output
{
    float4 fragColor : SV_Target0;
};

void frag_main()
{
    float4 c = tex.Sample(_tex_sampler, v_texcoord);
    fragColor = float4(c.xyz, _27_uAlpha);
}

SPIRV_Cross_Output main(SPIRV_Cross_Input stage_input)
{
    v_texcoord = stage_input.v_texcoord;
    frag_main();
    SPIRV_Cross_Output stage_output;
    stage_output.fragColor = fragColor;
    return stage_output;
}

************************************

...

Shader 3: MSL 12 [Standard]
Entry point: main0
Native resource binding map:
0 -> [0, -1]
1 -> [0, 0]
Contents:
#include <metal_stdlib>
#include <simd/simd.h>

using namespace metal;

struct buf
{
    float uAlpha;
};

struct main0_out
{
    float4 fragColor [[color(0)]];
};

struct main0_in
{
    float2 v_texcoord [[user(locn0)]];
};

fragment main0_out main0(main0_in in [[stage_in]], constant buf& _27 [[buffer(0)]], texture2d<float> tex [[texture(0)]], sampler texSmplr [[sampler(0)]])
{
    main0_out out = {};
    float4 c = tex.sample(texSmplr, in.v_texcoord);
    out.fragColor = float4(c.xyz, _27.uAlpha);
    return out;
}

************************************

...
    \endcode

    This package can now be used by Qt Quick with all supported graphics APIs:
    Vulkan, Direct 3D, Metal, OpenGL, and OpenGL ES. At run time the appropriate
    shader is picked up automatically by the Qt Rendering Hardware Interface
    that sits underneath Qt Quick and Qt Quick 3D.

    Besides translating the SPIR-V bytecode back to higher level source code,
    the system takes care of additional problems, such as ensuring correct
    mapping of SPIR-V binding numbers onto native resources. For example, with
    HLSL we saw a section like this above:

\badcode
Native resource binding map:
 0 -> [0, -1]
 1 -> [0, 0]
\endcode

    Internally, this allows mapping a SPIR-V style binding point \c 0 to the
    HLSL register \c b0 and binding \c 1 to \c t0 and \c s0. This helps making
    the differences in resource bindings between the various shading languages
    transparent to the users of the Rendering Hardware Interface, and allows
    everything in Qt to operate with Vulkan/SPIR-V style binding points as they
    are specified in the original Vulkan-style GLSL source code.

    \section1 Shader Types

    The type of shader is deduced from the input file extension. Thus, the
    extension must be one of the following:

    \list
    \li \c .vert - for vertex shaders
    \li \c .frag - for fragment (pixel) shaders
    \li \c .comp - for compute shaders
    \endlist

    \section1 Shading Languages and Versions

    SPIR-V 1.0 is always generated. What gets generated in addition depends on
    the command-line arguments \c{--glsl}, \c{--hlsl}, and \c{--msl}.

    These parameters are all followed by a comma-separated list. The list must
    include GLSL-style version numbers, with an optional suffix (\c{es},
    indicating GLSL ES). The space between the suffix and the version is
    optional (not having the space can help avoiding the need for quoting).

    For example, Qt Quick's built-in materials (the shaders backing items, such
    as \l Image, \l Text, \l Rectangle) all prepare their shaders with \c{--glsl
    "100 es,120,150" --hlsl 50 --msl 12}. This makes them compatible with OpenGL
    ES 2.0 and higher, OpenGL 2.1 and higher, and OpenGL core profile contexts
    of version 3.2 and higher.

    If the shader uses functions or constructs that do not have an equivalent in
    the specified targets, \c qsb will fail. If that is the case, the targets
    will need to be adjusted, and this also means that the application's minimum
    system requirements get adjusted implicitly. As an example, take the \c
    textureLod GLSL function that is only available with OpenGL ES 3.0 and up
    (meaning GLSL ES 300 or higher). When requesting GLSL \c{300 es} instead of
    \c{100 es}, \c qsb will succeed, but the application using that \c{.qsb}
    file will now require OpenGL ES 3.0 or higher and will not be compatible
    with OpenGL ES 2.0 based systems.

    Another obvious example of this is compute shaders: \c{.comp} shaders will
    need to specify \c{--glsl 310es,430} as compute shaders are only available
    with OpenGL ES 3.1 or newer and OpenGL 4.3 or newer.

    Adjusting the shader model version for HLSL, or the Metal Shading Language
    version is expected to be needed rarely. Shader Model 5.0 (\c{--hlsl 50}) and
    MSL 1.2 (\c{--msl 12}) will typically be sufficient.

    \section1 Qt Quick Scene Graph Batching

    The Qt Quick Scene Graph's renderer supports batching of geometry to reduce
    the number of draw calls. See \l{Qt Quick Scene Graph}{the Scene Graph
    pages} for details. This relies on injecting code to the vertex shader's
    main() function. In Qt 5.x this happened at run time, by modifying the
    supplied GLSL vertex shader code. In Qt 6 that is not an option. Instead,
    batchable variants of vertex shaders can be built by the \c qsb tool. This
    is requested by the \c{-b} argument. When the input is not a vertex shader
    with \c{.vert} extension, it has no effect. For vertex shaders, however, it
    will lead to generating two versions for each target. Qt Quick will then
    automatically pick the right variant (standard or batchable) at run time.

    \note Applications do not have to concern themselves with the details of
    batching. They must simply ensure that \c{-b} (or the equivalent \c
    BATCHABLE keyword if using the \l{Qt Shader Tools Build System
    Integration}{CMake integration}) is specified when processing the vertex
    shaders. This is relevant only for Qt Quick shaders used with \l
    ShaderEffect or \l QSGMaterialShader.

    Take the following example vertex shader:
    \badcode
#version 440
layout(location = 0) in vec4 position;
layout(location = 1) in vec2 texcoord;
layout(location = 0) out vec2 v_texcoord;
layout(std140, binding = 0) uniform buf {
    mat4 mvp;
} ubuf;
out gl_PerVertex { vec4 gl_Position; };

void main()
{
    v_texcoord = texcoord;
    gl_Position = ubuf.mvp * position;
}
    \endcode

    Running \c {qsb -b --glsl 330 -o example.vert.qsb example.vert} leads to:

\badcode
Stage: Vertex
QSB_VERSION: 5
Has 4 shaders: (unordered list)
  Shader 0: GLSL 330 [Standard]
  Shader 1: GLSL 330 [Batchable]
  Shader 2: SPIR-V 100 [Standard]
  Shader 3: SPIR-V 100 [Batchable]

Reflection info: {
  ...
\endcode

    Note how all target languages and versions now exist in two variants:
    Standard and a slightly modified Batchable.

    \section1 Invoking External Tools

    \c qsb can invoke certain external tools. These fall into two categories:
    tools for performing optimizations on the shader bytecode (SPIR-V), and
    platform-specific tools to perform the first phase of shader compilation,
    from source to some intermediate bytecode format.

    These are enabled by the following command-line options:

    \list

    \li \c{-O} - invokes \c spirv-opt as a post-processing step on the SPIR-V
    binary.  The \c{.qsb} file will include the optimized version. This assumes
    that \c spirv-opt is available on the system (for example, from the Vulkan
    SDK) and ready to be invoked.

    \li \c{-c} or \c{--fxc} - invokes \c{fxc.exe}, the Direct 3D shader
    compiler.  The resulting \c DXBC (DirectX Byte Code) data is what gets
    stored in the \c{.qsb} file instead of HLSL.  Qt will automatically pick it
    up at run time, so it is up to the \c{.qsb} file's creator to decide what to
    include, HLSL source or the intermediate format. Whenever possible, prefer
    the latter since it eliminates the need for parsing an HLSL source at run
    time, leading to potentially significant performance gains upon graphics
    pipeline creation. The downside is that this argument can only be used when
    \c qsb runs on Windows.

    \li \c{-t} or \c{--metallib} - invokves the appropriate XCode Metal tools to
    generate a .metallib file and includes that in the \c{.qsb} package instead
    of the MSL source code. This option is only available when \c qsb is running
    on macOS.

    \endlist

    \section1 Other Options

    \list

    \li \c{-D} - defines a macro. This allows using #ifdef and similar in the
    GLSL source code.

    \li \c{-g} - enables generating full debug information for SPIR-V, thus
    enabling tools like \l{https://renderdoc.org/}{RenderDoc} to display the
    full source when inspecting a pipeline or when performing vertex or fragment
    debugging. Also has an effect for Direct 3D when \c{-c} is specified,
    because \c fxc is then instructed to include debug information in the
    generated intermediate bytecode.

    \endlist

    \section1 Working with GLSL Features Specific to OpenGL

    It can sometimes be necessary to use shading language constructs that are
    specific to OpenGL and GLSL, and are not applicable to other shading
    languages, intermediate formats, and graphics APIs.

    The prime examples of this are the external textures and samplers of OpenGL
    ES. Implementing video playback or showing a camera viewfinder may involve,
    depending on the platform, working with OpenGL texture objects that are not
    meant to be used as regular 2D textures, but are rather usable, with a
    limited feature set, via the
    \l{https://www.khronos.org/registry/OpenGL/extensions/OES/OES_EGL_image_external.txt}{GL_TEXTURE_EXTERNAL_OES}
    binding point in the OpenGL API and the \c{samplerExternalOES} sampler type
    in shaders. The latter presents a potential showstopper when using the
    SPIR-V based shader pipeline of Qt: running such a shader through qsb will
    result in a failure due to \c{samplerExternalOES} not being accepted as a
    valid type due to not being mappable to SPIR-V and other target shading
    languages.

    To overcome this, qsb offers the option to replace the contents of any given
    shader variant in a .qsb file with user-provided data that is read from a
    file, fully replacing the original qsb-generated shader source or byte code.

    Take the following fragment shader. Note the type of \c tex. What if the
    type needs to be \c samplerExternalOES when running with OpenGL ES?

\badcode
#version 440

layout(location = 0) in vec2 texCoord;
layout(location = 0) out vec4 fragColor;

layout(std140, binding = 0) uniform buf {
    float opacity;
} ubuf;

layout(binding = 1) uniform sampler2D tex;

void main()
{
    fragColor = texture(tex, texCoord).rgba * ubuf.opacity;
}
\endcode

   Just changing the type of samplerExternalOES is not feasible. That leads to
   compilation errors right away.

   There is a simple solution, however: writing a separate, pure OpenGL ES
   targeted version of the shader, and injecting it into the .qsb file. The
   following shader is only compatible with GLSL ES and cannot be run through
   qsb. However, we know that it can be processed by OpenGL ES at run time.

\badcode
precision highp float;
#extension GL_OES_EGL_image_external : require
varying vec2 texCoord;

struct buf
{
    float opacity;
};

uniform buf ubuf;
uniform samplerExternalOES tex;

void main()
{
    gl_FragColor = texture2D(tex, texCoord).rgba * ubuf.opacity;
}
\endcode

    Let's call this \c{shader_gles.frag}. Once \c{qsb --glsl 100es -o
    shader.frag.qsb shader.frag} completes, giving us a (half-ready) .qsb file,
    we can do \c{qsb -r glsl,100es,shader_gles.frag shader.frag.qsb} to update
    \c{shader.frag.qsb} by substituting the shader for GLSL 100 es with
    the contents of the specified file (\c{shader_gles.frag}). Now
    \c{shader.frag.qsb} is ready to be used at run time with OpenGL ES.

    \note Pay attention to keeping the interface between the shader and the
    application unchanged. Always inspect the qsb-generated GLSL code first,
    either by printing the .qsb file contents via \c{-d} option, or by
    extracting the GLSL ES 100 shader by running \c{qsb -x glsl,100es -o
    gles_shader.frag shader.frag.qsb}. The struct, struct member, and uniform
    names must not differ in the manually injected version either.
*/
