Struct SceneRenderer 

pub struct SceneRenderer { /* private fields */ }

Unified renderer over the CPU and GPU paths. See the crate docs.

Implementations

impl SceneRenderer

pub fn new<W>(window: Arc<W>, size: (u32, u32), opts: &RenderOptions) -> Self

where W: HasWindowHandle + HasDisplayHandle + Send + Sync + 'static,

Build a renderer for window — any raw-window-handle provider (winit, SDL, GLFW, …) in an Arc. size is the window’s initial physical framebuffer size in pixels; thereafter the host reports changes via Self::resize. Passing the size explicitly keeps the facade decoupled from any one windowing library’s size API.

Selects the GPU backend when opts.want_gpu and WGPU initialises; otherwise the CPU backend. Never fails — a missing/incompatible GPU silently yields the CPU path (the message is logged to stderr).

pub fn backend(&self) -> Backend

Which backend was selected.

pub fn adapter_info(&self) -> Option<&str>

The GPU adapter description when on the GPU backend, else None.

pub fn set_sky_panorama(&mut self, rgba: &[u8], w: u32, h: u32)

Upload an equirectangular sky panorama (RGBA8, w×h) for the GPU marcher’s sky sampling. No-op on the CPU backend, which samples the Sky passed in each FrameParams instead.

pub fn resize(&mut self, width: u32, height: u32)

Follow a window resize. CPU resizes its framebuffer lazily, so this only matters to the GPU swapchain — but it’s safe to call for both.

pub fn render( &mut self, scene: &mut Scene, camera: &Camera, frame: &FrameParams<'_>, )

Composite scene from camera with frame params into the backend’s frame buffer — without presenting. The CPU backend fills sky + runs the opticast compositor into an owned buffer; the GPU backend uploads/refreshes the scene, runs the compute marcher + sprite pass, and acquires (but does not present) the swapchain frame.

Finish the frame with exactly one of present (no overlay) or paint_egui (UI overlay). Calling render again without finishing drops the pending frame.

pub fn present(&mut self)

Present the frame render composited, with no UI overlay. Pairs with render; use paint_egui instead to overlay an egui UI before presenting.

pub fn set_sprites(&mut self, set: &SpriteSet)

Register sprite models + instances. The CPU backend builds a per-instance draw list; the GPU backend builds an instanced model registry. Call once at setup (or again to replace).

pub fn carve_active_sprite(&mut self) -> u32

Carve the next z-layer off the SpriteSet::carve_model and re-upload (the demo’s G hotkey + GPU.12 copy-on-modify). GPU only; a no-op on the CPU backend. Returns the voxels removed.

pub fn request_capture(&mut self)

Request that the next render capture its framebuffer for take_capture. CPU only (the GPU swapchain isn’t read back) — a no-op on GPU.

pub fn take_capture(&mut self) -> Option<(Vec<u32>, u32, u32)>

Take the most recently captured frame as packed 0x00RRGGBB pixels + dimensions, or None if no capture is ready / GPU.

pub fn pick_depth(&self, x: u32, y: u32) -> Option<f32>

Screen→world picking input: the world-space hit distance t at window pixel (x, y) from the last rendered frame, or None for out-of-bounds pixels and sky / no-hit. The host reconstructs the world hit point as cam.pos + t * normalize(ray_dir), where ray_dir is the same per-pixel ray the frame was rendered with (see the backend’s projection).

t is the distance to the nearest scene-grid surface (terrain + grids); sprites do not occlude it (the sprite pass reads depth read-only), so a cursor sprite under the pointer is transparent to the pick.

Cost: the CPU backend reads its in-memory z-buffer (free); the GPU backend stages the depth buffer and blocks on a device poll (cheap at click time — do not call every frame). The GPU path only has depth when the last frame drew sprites (write_depth).

pub fn pixel_ray(&self, camera: &Camera, x: f64, y: f64) -> Option<[f64; 3]>

World-space view-ray direction (un-normalised) for window pixel (x, y), under the projection the last frame rendered with. The backends differ (CPU setcamera vs GPU vertical-FOV pinhole), so this hides which one is active. None before the first frame. Intersect it with a plane for tile picking, or feed it to Self::pick for a voxel.

pub fn view_ray(&self, camera: &Camera, x: f64, y: f64) -> Option<Ray>

Canonical screen→world unproject: the full view Ray (camera.pos origin + unit direction) for window pixel (x, y), under whichever projection the last frame used. The one entry point both backends honour — hosts never reconstruct the projection. None before the first frame or for a degenerate ray.

Compose with roxlap_scene::Scene::raycast for depth-free picking that’s identical on CPU and GPU: renderer.view_ray(cam, x, y).and_then(|r| scene.raycast(r.origin, r.dir, max)).

pub fn pick( &self, scene: &Scene, camera: &Camera, x: u32, y: u32, ) -> Option<PickHit>

One-call screen→world voxel pick: unproject pixel (x, y) with the active backend’s projection, read the last frame’s depth there, reconstruct the world hit, and resolve it to the owning grid + grid-local voxel via Scene::resolve_voxel. None on sky / no-hit, or when no grid claims the surface.

scene and camera must be the ones the last frame rendered; the projection (size + FOV / hx,hy,hz) is taken from that frame. Cheap on CPU (in-memory z-buffer); on GPU it stages the depth buffer (a click-time device poll — not per frame).