fbo: Only reuse depth/stencil attachments if the parameters match.

When the user attaches a texture to one of the depth/stencil
attachment points (GL_STENCIL_ATTACHMENT or GL_DEPTH_ATTACHMENT), we
check to see if the same texture is also attached to the other
attachment point, and if so, we re-use the existing texture
attachment.  This is necessary to ensure that if the user later
queries what is attached to GL_DEPTH_STENCIL_ATTACHMENT, they will not
receive an error.

If, however, the user attaches buffers to the two different attachment
points using different parameters (e.g. a different miplevel), then we
can't re-use the existing texture attachment, because it is pointing
to the wrong part of the texture.  This might occur as a transitory
condition if, for example, if the user attached miplevel zero of a
texture to GL_STENCIL_ATTACHMENT and GL_DEPTH_ATTACHMENT, rendered to
it, and then later attempted to attach miplevel one of the same
texture to GL_STENCIL_ATTACHMENT and GL_DEPTH_ATTACHMENT.

This patch causes Mesa to check that GL_STENCIL_ATTACHMENT and
GL_DEPTH_ATTACHMENT use the same attachment parameters before
attempting to share the texture attachment.

On i965 Gen6, fixes piglit tests
"texturing/depthstencil-render-miplevels 1024 depth_stencil_shared"
and "texturing/depthstencil-render-miplevels 1024
stencil_depth_shared".

Reviewed-by: Chad Versace <chad.versace@linux.intel.com>
i965/Gen6: Work around GPU hangs due to misaligned depth coordinate offsets.

In i965 Gen6, Mesa has for a long time used the "depth coordinate
offset X/Y" settings (in 3DSTATE_DEPTH_BUFFER) to cause the GPU to
render to miplevels other than 0.  Unfortunately, this doesn't work,
because these offsets must be aligned to multiples of 8, and miplevels
in the depth buffer are only guaranteed to be aligned to multiples of
4.  When the offsets aren't aligned to a multiple of 8, the GPU
sometimes hangs.

As a temporary measure, to avoid GPU hangs, this patch smashes the 3
LSB's of "depth coordinate offset X/Y" to 0.  This results in
incorrect rendering to mipmapped depth textures, but that seems like a
reasonable stopgap while we figure out a better solution.

(Note that we have only ever observed this GPU hang on Gen6 when HiZ
is enabled, so another possible stopgap would be to disable HiZ).

Avoids GPU hangs in piglit test "depthstencil-render-miplevels" at
texture sizes that are not powers of 2.
i965/Gen7: Work around GPU hangs due to misaligned depth coordinate offsets.

In i965 Gen7, Mesa has for a long time used the "depth coordinate
offset X/Y" settings (in 3DSTATE_DEPTH_BUFFER) to cause the GPU to
render to miplevels other than 0.  Unfortunately, this doesn't work,
because these offsets must be aligned to multiples of 8, and miplevels
in the depth buffer are only guaranteed to be aligned to multiples of
4.  When the offsets aren't aligned to a multiple of 8, the GPU
sometimes hangs.

As a temporary measure, to avoid GPU hangs, this patch smashes the 3
LSB's of "depth coordinate offset X/Y" to 0.  This results in
incorrect rendering to mipmapped depth textures, but that seems like a
reasonable stopgap while we figure out a better solution.

Avoids GPU hangs in piglit test "depthstencil-render-miplevels" at
texture sizes that are not powers of 2.
intel: Add extern "C" declarations to headers

These declarations are necessary to allow C++ code to call C code
without causing unresolved symbols (which would make the driver fail
to load).
intel: Work around differences between C and C++ scoping rules.

In C++, if a struct is defined inside another struct, or its name is
first seen inside a struct or function, the struct is nested inside
the namespace of the struct or function it appears in.  In C, all
structs are visible from toplevel.

This patch explicitly moves the decalartions of intel_batchbuffer to
toplevel, so that it does not get nested inside a namespace when
header files are included from C++.
i965/hiz: Make void pointer type casts explicit

Previous to this patch, gen6_hiz.c contained two implicit type casts
from void * to a a non-void pointer type.  This is allowed in C but
not in C++.  This patch makes the type casts explicit, so that
gen6_hiz.c can be converted into a C++ file.
i965/hiz: Convert gen{6,7}_hiz.c to C++

This patch converts the files gen6_hiz.c and gen7_hiz.c to C++, in
preparation for expanding the HiZ code to support arbitrary blits.

The new files are called gen6_blorp.cpp and gen7_blorp.cpp to reflect
the expanded role that this code will serve--"blorp" stands for "BLit
Or Resolve Pass".
i965/hiz: Convert gen{6,7}_hiz.h to gen{6,7}_blorp.h

This patch renames the gen6_hiz.h and gen7_hiz.h files to correspond
to the renames of the corresponding .cpp files (see previous commit).
i965: Parameterize HiZ code to prepare for adding blitting.

This patch groups together the parameters used by the HiZ functions
into a new data structure, brw_hiz_resolve_params, rather than passing
each parameter individually between the HiZ functions.  This data
structure is a subclass of brw_blorp_params, which represents the
parameters of a general-purpose blit or resolve operation.  A future
patch will add another subclass for blits.

In addition, this patch generalizes the (width, height) parameters to
a full rect (x0, y0, x1, y1), since blitting operations will need to
be able to operate on arbitrary rectangles.  Also, it renames several
of the HiZ functions to reflect the expanded role they will serve.
i965: split gen{6,7}_blorp_exec functions into manageable chunks.

This patch splits up the gen6_blorp_exec and gen7_blorp_exec
functions, which were very long, into simple component functions.
With a few exceptions, there is one function per state packet.

This will allow blit functionality to be added without significantly
complicating the code.
i965: Expose surface setup internals for use by blits.

This patch exposes the functions brw_get_surface_tiling_bits and
gen7_set_surface_tiling, so that they can be re-used when setting up
surface states in gen6_blorp.cpp and gen7_blorp.cpp.
i965/gen6+: Add code to perform blits on the render path ("blorp").

This patch expands the "blorp" component to be able to perform blits
as well as HiZ resolves.  The new blitting code is located in
brw_blorp_blit.cpp.  This includes the necessary fragment shader code
to look up pixels in the source buffer (which is configured as a
texture) and output them to the destination buffer (which is
configured as the render target).

Most of the time the fragment shader code is simple and
straightforward, since it merely has to apply a coordinate offset,
read from the texture, and write to the render target.  However, in
the case of blitting stencil buffers, things are more complicated,
since the GPU stores stencil data using W tiling, and W tiling is not
supported for textures or render targets.  So, we set up the stencil
buffers as Y tiled, and emit fragment shader code that adjusts the
coordinates to account for the difference between W and Y tiling.
Furthermore, since a rectangular region in W tiling does not
necessarily correspond to a rectangular region in Y tiling, we widen
the rectangle primitive to the nearest tile boundary and have the
fragment shader "kill" any pixels that don't fall inside the actual
desired destination rectangle.

All of this is a necessary prerequisite for implementing MSAA, since
we'll need to be able to blit between multisample color, depth, and
stencil buffers and their non-multisampled counterparts, and none of
the existing blitting mechanisms support multisampling.

In addition, the new blitting code should speed up operations where we
previously fell back to software rasterization, such as blitting of
stencil buffers.  The current fallback sequence is: first we try to do
a blit using the hardware blitting engine.  If that fails we try to do
a blit using the render path.  If that also fails then we do the blit
using a meta-op (which may or may not fall back to software
rasterization).

Note that blitting using the render path has some limitations at the
moment: it only supports a few formats, and it doesn't support
mirroring, clipping, or scissoring.  These limitations will be
addressed in future patch series.
i965/gen6: Initial implementation of MSAA.

This patch enables MSAA for Gen6, by modifying intel_mipmap_tree to
understand multisampled buffers, adapting the rendering pipeline setup
to enable multisampled rendering, and adding multisample resolve
operations to brw_blorp_blit.cpp. Some preparation work is also
included for Gen7, but it is not yet enabled.

MSAA support is still fairly preliminary.  In particular, the
following are not yet supported:
- Fully general blits between MSAA and non-MSAA buffers.
- Formats other than RGBA8, DEPTH24, and STENCIL8.
- Centroid interpolation.
- Coverage parameters (glSampleCoverage, GL_SAMPLE_ALPHA_TO_COVERAGE,
  GL_SAMPLE_ALPHA_TO_ONE, GL_SAMPLE_COVERAGE, GL_SAMPLE_COVERAGE_VALUE,
  GL_SAMPLE_COVERAGE_INVERT).

Fixes piglit tests "EXT_framebuffer_multisample/accuracy" on
i965/Gen6.
Blorp: implement mirroring.