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Open shaders, created without Shader Forge
I propose to make the possibility of opening a shader created manually, ie without using Shader Forge. Decompile, or implement parsing shader code, unless, of course, possible.
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This would sadly take a *ton* of time to implement, for a very small usability.
(As in, possibly more than the time taken to develop SF)
It's just too big of a thing to write an entire shader parser to translate it to nodes, as well as readin all the settings dynamically, error handling, etc etc
(As in, possibly more than the time taken to develop SF)
It's just too big of a thing to write an entire shader parser to translate it to nodes, as well as readin all the settings dynamically, error handling, etc etc
for a very small usability? I do not think so.
Bought your product a couple of months ago and have already faced the necessity of such a functional. If you say so, but I think it is not so difficult and time-consuming. You are currently converting code nodes in the shader code. But if not, then nothing can be done.
Bought your product a couple of months ago and have already faced the necessity of such a functional. If you say so, but I think it is not so difficult and time-consuming. You are currently converting code nodes in the shader code. But if not, then nothing can be done.
"...but I think it is not so difficult and time-consuming"
What are you basing that on?
Converting to and from my own serialized shader format is one thing, but reading shader code is *way* more complex than that. Sorry if I may seem a bit abrupt or so, but it's just not viable. Code is much more flexible, and parsing that flexibility will take time that I definitely don't have. Time that could be spend on implementing deferred rendering, nested nodes, and many other things that people want and need more.
What are you basing that on?
Converting to and from my own serialized shader format is one thing, but reading shader code is *way* more complex than that. Sorry if I may seem a bit abrupt or so, but it's just not viable. Code is much more flexible, and parsing that flexibility will take time that I definitely don't have. Time that could be spend on implementing deferred rendering, nested nodes, and many other things that people want and need more.
I base on my experience . It in this issue , unfortunately, is not enough , so I can not explain why I think so. I thought that the mechanism of transformation from your structure to code, and back it mutually inverse linear function. As an option could be to try to enter the function: " Try to convert ? " And if the structure of the shader is not complicated , then disassemble , otherwise display a message : "Sorry! But i can't"
I think this feature would not be excessive , but once this issue has not been raised , I guess I was wrong. In any case, thank you for your answer!
I think this feature would not be excessive , but once this issue has not been raised , I guess I was wrong. In any case, thank you for your answer!
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(As in, possibly more than the time taken to develop SF)
It's just too big of a thing to write an entire shader parser to translate it to nodes, as well as readin all the settings dynamically, error handling, etc etc