Ogre::TextureFlags Namespace Reference

Enumerations
enum	TextureFlags {   NotTexture = 1u << 0u, RenderToTexture = 1u << 1u, Uav = 1u << 2u, AllowAutomipmaps = 1u << 3u,   AutomipmapsAuto = 1u << 4u, MsaaExplicitResolve = 1u << 5u, Reinterpretable = 1u << 6u, PrefersLoadingFromFileAsSRGB = 1u << 7u,   RenderWindowSpecific = 1u << 9u, RequiresTextureFlipping = 1u << 10u, ManualTexture = 1u << 11u, AutomaticBatching = 1u << 12u,   PoolOwner = 1u << 13u }

Enumeration Type Documentation

TextureFlags

enum Ogre::TextureFlags::TextureFlags

Enumerator
NotTexture	Texture cannot be used as a regular texture (bound to SRV in D3D11 terms)
RenderToTexture	Texture can be used as an RTT (FBO in GL terms)
Uav	Texture can be used as an UAV.
AllowAutomipmaps	Texture can use mipmap autogeneration. This flag is NOT necessary for TextureFilter::TypeGenerateHwMipmaps, as this filter will create a temporary resource. AllowAutomipmaps is thought for RenderToTexture textures.
AutomipmapsAuto	Texture will auto generate mipmaps every time it's dirty, automatically. Requires AllowAutomipmaps.
MsaaExplicitResolve	MSAA rendering is an antialiasing technique. MSAA works by rendering to a special surface (an MSAA surface) and once we're done, "resolving" from MSAA surface into a regular texture for later sampling. Without explicit resolves, Ogre will automatically resolve the MSAA surface into the texture whenever it detects you will be sampling from this texture. However there are cases where you want to directly access the MSAA surface directly for advanced special effects (i.e. via Texture2DMS in HLSL). For cases like that, use MsaaExplicitResolve; which will let you to manually manage MSAA surfaces and when you want to resolve it.
Reinterpretable	When present, you may be creating another TextureGpu that accesses the internal resources of this TextureGpu but with a different format (e.g. useful for viewing a PFG_RGBA8_UNORM_SRGB as PFG_RGBA8_UNORM)
PrefersLoadingFromFileAsSRGB	Prefer loading FROM FILES as sRGB when possible. e.g. load PFG_RGBA8_UNORM as PFG_RGBA8_UNORM_SRGB This flag does not affect RenderTextures, UAVs, or manually created textures. If you're manually creating sRGB textures, set PFG_RGBA8_UNORM_SRGB directly
RenderWindowSpecific	Indicates this texture contains a RenderWindow. In several APIs render windows have particular limitations: Cannot be sampled as textures (i.e. NotTexture will be set) OpenGL cannot share the depth & stencil buffers with other textures. Metal requires special maintenance. etc.
RequiresTextureFlipping
ManualTexture	Indicates this texture will be filled by the user, and won't be loaded from file or a listener from within a worker thread. This flag is implicit if NotTexture, RenderToTexture or Uav are set.
AutomaticBatching	When not present: The Texture is exactly the type requested (e.g. 2D texture won't get a 2D array instead) While a texture is transitioning to Resident, no 64x64 is used, but the 4x4 dummy one will be used instead (blank texture). When this bit is set: The Texture can be of a different type. Most normally we’ll treat 2D textures internally as a slice to a 2D array texture. Ogre will keep three API objects: A single 4x4 texture. Blank. An array of 2D textures of 64x64. One of its slices will contain the mips of the texture being loaded An array of 2D textures in which one of its slices the fully resident texture will live. Each time we change the internal API object, HlmsDatablocks need to be notified so it can pack the arrays, update the slices to the GPU, and compute the texture hashes. All of that (except updating slices to the GPU) can be done in a worker thread, then all the values swapped w/ the Datablock’s.
PoolOwner	For internal use. Indicates whether this texture is the owner of a TextureGpuManager::TexturePool, which are used to hold regular textures using AutomaticBatching