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/*

 *  ManifoldRenderer.h

 *  GEL

 *

 *  Created by J. Andreas Bærentzen on 20/09/08.

 *  Copyright 2008 __MyCompanyName__. All rights reserved.

 *

 */

#ifndef __MESHEDIT_RENDERER_H__

#define __MESHEDIT_RENDERER_H__

#include <GL/glew.h>

#include <GLGraphics/draw.h>

#include <GLGraphics/IDBufferWireFrameRenderer.h>

/** Ancestral class for Manifold rendering. Do not use directly. Its only purpose is to

	create a display list and remove it when the object is destroyed. This is an example

	of the RAII "resource acquisition is initialization" idiom */

class ManifoldRenderer

	{

	protected:

		GLuint display_list;

	public:

		ManifoldRenderer(): display_list(glGenLists(1))	{}

		virtual ~ManifoldRenderer()

		{

			glDeleteLists(display_list, 1);

		}

		virtual void draw()

		{

			glCallList(display_list);

		}

	};

/** Ugly basic gouraud rendering. This class uses OpenGL's fixed function pipeline. */

class NormalRenderer: public ManifoldRenderer

	{

	public:

		NormalRenderer(HMesh::Manifold& m, bool smooth)

		{

			glNewList(display_list,GL_COMPILE);

			GLGraphics::draw(m,smooth);

			glEndList();

		}

	};

/** Wireframe rendering. This is a nasty complex class that relies on other classes. The trouble

	is that for non-triangle meshes, we need to use another approach than for triangle meshes.

	This class is really a front end for a couple of other classes. */

class WireframeRenderer: public ManifoldRenderer

	{

		GLGraphics::IDBufferWireframeRenderer* idbuff_renderer;

		int maximum_face_valency(HMesh::Manifold& m);

	public:

		~WireframeRenderer()

		{

			delete idbuff_renderer;

		}

		WireframeRenderer(HMesh::Manifold& m, bool flat);

		void draw();

	};

/** SimpleShaderRenderer is a very basic class for drawing a Manifold with shading.

	It is a convenient way to draw a surface using vertex and fragment shaders since it takes

	care of initializing the shaders and producing a display list for the geometry. 

	Geometry shaders typically add more complexity and are left out of this class, so you cannot add a

	geometry shader.

	While this class can be used directly, the normal procedure is to inherit from SimpleShaderRenderer

	and then pass the shaders to the constructor. The strings defining the shaders would fit

	nicely as static constant strings (see e.g. ToonRenderer or GlazedRenderer) in your inherited class.

	If you need to define more attributes or uniforms, you need to take charge. Your inherited class's 

	constructor should then use the default constructor of SimpleShaderRenderer. You can call init_shaders

	to initialize the shaders and then compile the display list yourself with the needed uniforms and

	attributes - rather than calling compile_display_list which only puts vertices and normals in the list. 

 */

class SimpleShaderRenderer: public ManifoldRenderer

	{

		/// Compile the vertex and fragment shaders and link to form shader program.

		void init_shaders(const std::string& vss, 

						  const std::string& fss);

		/// Produce a display list containing geometry and normals (which may be smooth or per face).

		void compile_display_list(HMesh::Manifold& m, bool smooth);

	protected:

		GLuint prog,vs,fs;

	public:

		/// This constructor simply calls init_shaders and then compile_display_list.

		SimpleShaderRenderer(HMesh::Manifold& m, 

							bool smooth, 

							const std::string& vss, 

							const std::string& fss)

		{

			init_shaders(vss,fss);

			compile_display_list(m, smooth);

		}

		/** This constructor simply initializes the shaders. It does not create the display list.

			Use if you shader has extra attributes. */

		SimpleShaderRenderer(const std::string& vss, 

							 const std::string& fss) {init_shaders(vss,fss);}

		/// Releases the program and shaders.

		~SimpleShaderRenderer()

		{

			glDeleteProgram(prog);

			glDeleteShader(vs);

			glDeleteShader(fs);

		}

		/// Do the actual drawing. Simply calls the display list if this function is not overloaded.

		virtual void draw();

	};

/** Render reflection lines. This class renders the object as if it is specular and inside

	an infinitely long, vertical cylinder with white strips (also vertical). Useful if you

	want to see whether the surface is smooth or has kinks. */

class ReflectionLineRenderer: public SimpleShaderRenderer

	{

		const static std::string vss;

		const static std::string fss;

	public:

		ReflectionLineRenderer(HMesh::Manifold& m, bool smooth):

			SimpleShaderRenderer(m, smooth, vss, fss) {}

	};

/** Render isophotes with respect to a lightsource in the eye. Useful if you

 want to see whether the surface is smooth or has kinks. */

class IsophoteLineRenderer: public SimpleShaderRenderer

	{

		const static std::string vss;

		const static std::string fss;

	public:

		IsophoteLineRenderer(HMesh::Manifold& m, bool smooth):

		SimpleShaderRenderer(m, smooth, vss, fss) {}

	};

/** The toon renderer simply quantizes the shading to give a toonish appearance

	with a fat black silhouette. */

class ToonRenderer: public SimpleShaderRenderer

	{

		const static std::string vss;

		const static std::string fss;

	public:

		ToonRenderer(HMesh::Manifold& m, bool smooth):

		SimpleShaderRenderer(m, smooth, vss, fss) {}

	};

/** Render like glazed ceramics. Looks cool. I will add more to this. */

class GlazedRenderer: public SimpleShaderRenderer

	{

		float bsphere_rad;

		const static std::string vss;

		const static std::string fss;

	public:

		GlazedRenderer(HMesh::Manifold& m, bool smooth, float _bsphere_rad=1.0):

		SimpleShaderRenderer(m, smooth, vss, fss), bsphere_rad(_bsphere_rad) {}

		void draw();

	};

/** Render a scalar field. Positive scalars are mapped to blue and negative to red.

	This class also has controls for gamma correction which is highly useful if the 

	scalars are mostly small or large and simply scaling to the 0-1 range does not 

	produce a good result. */

class ScalarFieldRenderer: public SimpleShaderRenderer

	{

		const static std::string vss;

		const static std::string fss;

	public:

		ScalarFieldRenderer(HMesh::Manifold& m, bool smooth,

							std::vector<double>& field, double max_val);

	};

/** Ambient occlusion renderer. Very similar to ScalarFieldRender. Simply assumes that the input values are

	mean curvatures which in some sense indicate how concave the surface is.*/

class AmbientOcclusionRenderer: public SimpleShaderRenderer

	{

		const static std::string vss;

		const static std::string fss;

	public:

		AmbientOcclusionRenderer(HMesh::Manifold& m, bool smooth,

							std::vector<double>& field, double max_val);

	};

/** Patina renderer. Very similar to ScalarFieldRender. Simply assumes that the input values are

 mean curvatures which in some sense indicate how concave the surface is.*/

class CopperRenderer: public SimpleShaderRenderer

	{

		const static std::string vss;

		const static std::string fss;

		float bsphere_rad;

	public:

		CopperRenderer(HMesh::Manifold& m, bool smooth,

								 std::vector<double>& field, double max_val, float _bsphere_rad);

		void draw();

	};

/** Line fields are rendered by convolving a noise function in the direction of the line.

	This is useful, for instance, for curvature rendering. */

class LineFieldRenderer: public SimpleShaderRenderer

	{

		const static std::string vss;

		const static std::string fss;

		float r;

	public:

		LineFieldRenderer(HMesh::Manifold& m, bool smooth, std::vector<CGLA::Vec3d>& lines, float _r);

		void draw();

	};

#endif