// Copyright 2013 Dolphin Emulator Project // Licensed under GPLv2 // Refer to the license.txt file included. #include "Television.h" #include "VideoConfig.h" #include "D3DBase.h" #include "D3DShader.h" #include "D3DUtil.h" #include "VertexShaderCache.h" #include "HW/Memmap.h" namespace DX11 { static const char YUYV_DECODER_PS[] = "// dolphin-emu YUYV decoder pixel shader\n" "Texture2D Tex0 : register(t0);\n" "sampler Samp0 : register(s0);\n" "static const float3x3 YCBCR_TO_RGB = float3x3(\n" "1.164, 0.000, 1.596,\n" "1.164, -0.392, -0.813,\n" "1.164, 2.017, 0.000\n" ");\n" "void main(out float4 ocol0 : SV_Target, in float4 pos : SV_Position, in float2 uv0 : TEXCOORD0)\n" "{\n" "float3 sample = Tex0.Sample(Samp0, uv0).rgb;\n" // GameCube/Wii XFB data is in YUYV format with ITU-R Rec. BT.601 color // primaries, compressed to the range Y in 16..235, U and V in 16..240. // We want to convert it to RGB format with sRGB color primaries, with // range 0..255. // Recover RGB components "float3 yuv_601_sub = sample.grb - float3(16.0/255.0, 128.0/255.0, 128.0/255.0);\n" "float3 rgb_601 = mul(YCBCR_TO_RGB, yuv_601_sub);\n" // If we were really obsessed with accuracy, we would correct for the // differing color primaries between BT.601 and sRGB. However, this may not // be worth the trouble because: // - BT.601 defines two sets of primaries: one for NTSC and one for PAL. // - sRGB's color primaries are actually an intermediate between BT.601's // NTSC and PAL primaries. // - If users even noticed any difference at all, they would be confused by // the slightly-different colors in the NTSC and PAL versions of the same // game. // - Even the game designers probably don't pay close attention to this // stuff. // Still, instructions on how to do it can be found at // "ocol0 = float4(rgb_601, 1);\n" "}\n" ; Television::Television() : m_yuyvTexture(NULL), m_yuyvTextureSRV(NULL), m_pShader(NULL) { } void Television::Init() { HRESULT hr; // Create YUYV texture for real XFB mode // This texture format is designed for YUYV data. D3D11_TEXTURE2D_DESC t2dd = CD3D11_TEXTURE2D_DESC( DXGI_FORMAT_G8R8_G8B8_UNORM, MAX_XFB_WIDTH, MAX_XFB_HEIGHT, 1, 1); hr = D3D::device->CreateTexture2D(&t2dd, NULL, &m_yuyvTexture); CHECK(SUCCEEDED(hr), "create tv yuyv texture"); D3D::SetDebugObjectName(m_yuyvTexture, "tv yuyv texture"); // Create shader resource view for YUYV texture D3D11_SHADER_RESOURCE_VIEW_DESC srvd = CD3D11_SHADER_RESOURCE_VIEW_DESC( m_yuyvTexture, D3D11_SRV_DIMENSION_TEXTURE2D, DXGI_FORMAT_G8R8_G8B8_UNORM); hr = D3D::device->CreateShaderResourceView(m_yuyvTexture, &srvd, &m_yuyvTextureSRV); CHECK(SUCCEEDED(hr), "create tv yuyv texture srv"); D3D::SetDebugObjectName(m_yuyvTextureSRV, "tv yuyv texture srv"); // Create YUYV-decoding pixel shader m_pShader = D3D::CompileAndCreatePixelShader(YUYV_DECODER_PS, sizeof(YUYV_DECODER_PS)); CHECK(m_pShader != NULL, "compile and create yuyv decoder pixel shader"); D3D::SetDebugObjectName(m_pShader, "yuyv decoder pixel shader"); } void Television::Shutdown() { SAFE_RELEASE(m_pShader); SAFE_RELEASE(m_yuyvTextureSRV); SAFE_RELEASE(m_yuyvTexture); } void Television::Submit(u32 xfbAddr, u32 width, u32 height) { m_curAddr = xfbAddr; m_curWidth = width; m_curHeight = height; // Load data from GameCube RAM to YUYV texture u8* yuyvSrc = Memory::GetPointer(xfbAddr); D3D11_BOX box = CD3D11_BOX(0, 0, 0, width, height, 1); D3D::context->UpdateSubresource(m_yuyvTexture, 0, &box, yuyvSrc, 2*width, 2*width*height); } void Television::Render() { if (g_ActiveConfig.bUseRealXFB && g_ActiveConfig.bUseXFB) { // Use real XFB mode // TODO: If this is the lower field, render at a vertical offset of 1 // line down. We could even consider implementing a deinterlacing // algorithm. MathUtil::Rectangle sourceRc(0.f, 0.f, float(m_curWidth), float(m_curHeight)); MathUtil::Rectangle destRc(-1.f, 1.f, 1.f, -1.f); D3D::drawShadedTexSubQuad( m_yuyvTextureSRV, &sourceRc, MAX_XFB_WIDTH, MAX_XFB_HEIGHT, &destRc, m_pShader, VertexShaderCache::GetSimpleVertexShader(), VertexShaderCache::GetSimpleInputLayout()); } else if (g_ActiveConfig.bUseXFB) { // Use virtual XFB mode // TODO: Eventually, Television should render the Virtual XFB mode // display as well. } } }