3jSrSSKJrJrJr SSKJrJr SSKrSSKJ r J r SSK 7 SSK J r Sr \R "\5RS S 5r\R "\5RS S 5r\R "\5RS S 5r\R "\5RS S 5r\R "\5R)S\ R*SSS9rg)a OpenGL extension ARB.vertex_attrib_64bit This module customises the behaviour of the OpenGL.raw.GL.ARB.vertex_attrib_64bit to provide a more Python-friendly API Overview (from the spec) This extension provides OpenGL shading language support for vertex shader inputs with 64-bit floating-point components and OpenGL API support for specifying the value of those inputs using vertex array or immediate mode entry points. This builds on the support for general-purpose support for 64-bit floating-point values in the ARB_gpu_shader_fp64 extension. This extension provides a new class of vertex attribute functions, beginning with "VertexAttribL" ("L" for "long"), that can be used to specify attributes with 64-bit floating-point components. This extension provides no automatic type conversion between attribute and shader variables; single-precision attributes are not automatically converted to double-precision or vice versa. For shader variables with 64-bit component types, the "VertexAttribL" functions must be used to specify attribute values. For other shader variables, the "VertexAttribL" functions must not be used. If a vertex attribute is specified using the wrong attribute function, the values of the corresponding shader input are undefined. This approach requiring matching types is identical to that used for the "VertexAttribI" functions provided by OpenGL 3.0 and the EXT_gpu_shader4 extension. Additionally, some vertex shader inputs using the wider 64-bit components may count double against the implementation-dependent limit on the number of vertex shader attribute vectors. A 64-bit scalar or a two-component vector consumes only a single generic vertex attribute; three- and four-component "long" may count as two. This approach is similar to the one used in the current GL where matrix attributes consume multiple attributes. Note that 64-bit generic vertex attributes were nominally supported beginning with the introduction of vertex shaders in OpenGL 2.0. However, the OpenGL Shading Language at the time had no support for 64-bit data types, so any such values were automatically converted to 32-bit. Support for 64-bit floating-point vertex attributes in this extension can be combined with other extensions. In particular, this extension provides an entry point that can be used with EXT_direct_state_access to directly set state for any vertex array object. Also, the related NV_vertex_attrib_integer_64bit extension provides an entry point to specify bindless vertex attribute arrays with 64-bit components, integer or floating-point. The official definition of this extension is available here: http://www.opengl.org/registry/specs/ARB/vertex_attrib_64bit.txt )platformconstantarrays) extensionswrapperN)_types_glgets)*)_EXTENSION_NAMEc:SSKJn UR"[5$)z=Return boolean indicating whether this extension is availablerr)OpenGLrhasGLExtensionr r s [/home/wildlama/miniconda3/lib/python3.13/site-packages/OpenGL/GL/ARB/vertex_attrib_64bit.pyglInitVertexAttrib64BitARBr<s!  $ $o 77vparamspnameT)sizepnameArgorPassIn)__doc__rrrrrrctypes OpenGL.raw.GLrr %OpenGL.raw.GL.ARB.vertex_attrib_64bitr rglVertexAttribL1dvsetInputArraySizeglVertexAttribL2dvglVertexAttribL3dvglVertexAttribL4dvglGetVertexAttribLdv setOutput_glget_size_mappingrrr*s3h.-& )3A8 ??#56HH??#56HH??#56HH??#56HH__%9:DD '--wEr