opengl - What's glUniformBlockBinding used for? -
Assume that I have a shader program with the uniform block at index To compel the uniformbuffer, there is enough enough to bind the uniformbuffer in the following block: I only have to use Did I understand it correctly? If I use buffer in different programs where appropriate blocks have different indices, then do I have to use The general idea here is that you consider using the proper layout, you can bind the uniform buffer, one place in GL and use it in many GLSL programs. But mapping between individual buffer block index and global binding points of GL of each program needs to be established by this command. Uniform space is similar to any other uniform, but this location does not actually say anything about the Texture Image Unit which uses the sample. For example, you can still tie your texture in The only conceptual difference between samples and uniform buffers in this regard is that you do not assign that the binding space using With GLSL 4.20 (and applied retroactively), you can clearly establish the binding space of a specific block from within the shaders. In this way, you do not need to set an identical block index for 0 .
glUseprogram (program); Glubbind Buffer (GL_UNIFORM_BUFFER, buffer); Glibindbuffarbase (GL_UIIFRMBUFFER, 0, buffer);
glUniformBlockBinding when I bind buffer to a different index in the shader program.
// ... glBindBufferBase (GL_UNIFORM_BUFFER, 1, buffer) glUniformBlockBinding (program, 0, 1); // Uniform Block 1 index 0
glUniformBlockBinding ?
Active program block indices per program are different from global binding locations.
To keep it in perspective, consider sample uniforms.
GL_TEXTURE7 instead of the location of the sample uniform.
glUniform1i (...) to set the index .
GLSL 4.20 (or the appropriate extension) allows you to type the following:
Layout (std140, binding = 0) Uniform MyUniform Block { vec4 foo; vec4 times; };
MyUiniformBlock any time; This block will be bound to 0 at link-time.
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