Documentation

glsl is a QuasiQuoter which produces GLSL source code with #line directives inserted so that error locations point to the correct location in the Haskell source file. It also permits basic string interpolation.

• Interpolated variables are prefixed with $
• They can optionally be surrounded with braces like ${foo}
• Interpolated variables are converted to strings with show
• To escape a $ use \$

It is intended to be used in concert with compileShaderQ like so

myConstant = 3.141 -- Note that this will have to be in a different module
myFragmentShader = $(compileShaderQ "frag" [glsl|
  #version 450
  const float myConstant = ${myConstant};
  main (){
  }
|])

An explicit example (interactive is from doctest):

>>> let version = 450 :: Int in [glsl|#version $version|]
"#version 450\n#extension GL_GOOGLE_cpp_style_line_directive : enable\n#line 46 \"<interactive>\"\n"

Note that line number will be thrown off if any of the interpolated variables contain newlines.

QuasiQuoter for creating a compute shader.

Equivalent to calling $(compileShaderQ "comp" [glsl|...|]) without interpolation support.

QuasiQuoter for creating a fragment shader.

Equivalent to calling $(compileShaderQ "frag" [glsl|...|]) without interpolation support.

QuasiQuoter for creating a geometry shader.

Equivalent to calling $(compileShaderQ "geom" [glsl|...|]) without interpolation support.

QuasiQuoter for creating a tessellation control shader.

Equivalent to calling $(compileShaderQ "tesc" [glsl|...|]) without interpolation support.

QuasiQuoter for creating a tessellation evaluation shader.

Equivalent to calling $(compileShaderQ "tese" [glsl|...|]) without interpolation support.

QuasiQuoter for creating a vertex shader.

Equivalent to calling $(compileShaderQ "vert" [glsl|...|]) without interpolation support.

Compile a glsl shader to spir-v using glslangValidator.

Messages are converted to GHC warnings or errors depending on compilation success.

Compile a glsl shader to spir-v using glslangValidator