HLSL Compiler Property Pages

Straipsnis
08/03/2021

You can use the HLSL compiler (fxc.exe) property pages to configure how individual HLSL shader files are built. You can also specify command-line arguments to the HLSL compiler by using the Additional Options property of the Command Line property page; this includes arguments that can't be configured by using other properties of the HLSL property pages. For information about the HLSL compiler, see Effect-Compiler Tool

HLSL General Property Page

Additional Include Directories

Specifies one or more directories to add to the include path; separate with semi-colons if more than one. (/I[path])

Entrypoint Name

Specifies the name of the entry point for the shader (/E[name])

Disable Optimizations

Yes (/Od) to disable optimizations; otherwise, No. By default, the value is Yes (/Od) for Debug configurations and No for Release configurations.

The /Od command-line argument to the HLSL compiler implicitly applies the /Gfp command-line argument, but output may not be identical to output that is produced by passing both the /Od and /Gfp command-line arguments explicitly.

Enable Debugging Information

Yes (/Zi) to enable debugging information; otherwise, No. By default, the value is Yes (/Zi) for Debug configurations and No for Release configurations.

Shader Type

Specifies the kind of shader. Different kinds of shaders implement different parts of the graphics pipeline. Certain kinds of shaders are available only in more recent shader models (which are specified by the Shader Model property)—for example, compute shaders were introduced in shader model 5.

This property corresponds to the [type] portion of the /T [type]_[model] command-line argument to the HLSL compiler. The Shader Models property specifies the [model] portion of the argument.

Choices

Effect
Vertex Shader
Pixel Shader
Geometry Shader
Hull Shader
Domain Shader
Compute Shader
Library
Generate Root Signature Object

Shader Model

Specifies the shader model. Different shader models have different capabilities. In general, more recent shader models offer expanded capabilities but require more modern graphics hardware to run the shader code. Certain kinds of shaders (which are specified by the Shader Type property) are available only in more recent shader models—for example, compute shaders were introduced in shader model 5.

This property corresponds to the [model] portion of the /T [type]_[model] command-line argument to the HLSL compiler. The Shader Type property specifies the [type] portion of the argument.

All Resources Bound

Compiler will assume that all resources that a shader may reference are bound and are in good state for the duration of shader execution (/all_resources_bound). Available for Shader Model 5.1 and above.

Enable Unbounded Descriptor Tables

Inform the compiler that a shader may contain a declaration of a resource array with unbounded range (/enable_unbounded_descriptor_tables). Available for Shader Model 5.1 and above.

Set Root Signature

Attach root signature to shader bytecode (/setrootsignature). Available for Shader Model 5.0 and above.

Preprocessor Definitions

Adds one or more preprocessor symbol definitions to apply to the HLSL source code file. Use semi-colons to separate the symbol definitions.

This property corresponds to the /D [definitions] command-line argument to the HLSL compiler.

Compile a Direct2D custom pixel shader effect

Compile a Direct2D custom effect that contains pixel shaders. Do not use for a vertex or compute custom effect.

Multi Processor Compilation

Run multiple instances at the same time.

Advanced Property Page

Suppresses the display of the startup banner and information message. (/nologo)

Treat Warnings As Errors

Treats all compiler warnings as errors. For a new project, it may be best to use /WX in all compilations; resolving all warnings will ensure the fewest possible hard-to-find code defects.

Output Files Property Page

Header Variable Name

Specifies a name for the variable name in the header file (/Vn [name])

Header File Name

Specifies a name for header file containing object code. (/Fh [name])

Object File Name

Specifies a name for object file. (/Fo [name])

Assembler Output

Specifies the contents of assembly language output file. (/Fc, /Fx)