// Copyright (c) 2019 Google LLC
//
// Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
// you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
// You may obtain a copy of the License at
//
//     http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
//
// Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
// distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
// WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
// See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
// limitations under the License.

// This file is specifically named spvtools_fuzz.proto so that the string
// 'spvtools_fuzz' appears in the names of global-scope symbols that protoc
// generates when targeting C++.  This is to reduce the potential for name
// clashes with other globally-scoped symbols.

syntax = "proto3";

package spvtools.fuzz.protobufs;

message IdUseDescriptor {

  // Describes a use of an id as an input operand to an instruction in some block
  // of a function.

  // Example:
  //   - id_of_interest = 42
  //   - target_instruction_opcode = OpStore
  //   - in_operand_index = 1
  //   - base_instruction_result_id = 50
  //   - num_opcodes_to_ignore = 7
  // represents a use of id 42 as input operand 1 to an OpStore instruction,
  // such that the OpStore instruction can be found in the same basic block as
  // the instruction with result id 50, and in particular is the 8th OpStore
  // instruction found from instruction 50 onwards (i.e. 7 OpStore
  // instructions are skipped).

  // An id that we would like to be able to find a use of.
  uint32 id_of_interest = 1;

  // The opcode for the instruction that uses the id.
  uint32 target_instruction_opcode = 2;

  // The input operand index at which the use is expected.
  uint32 in_operand_index = 3;

  // The id of an instruction after which the instruction that contains the use
  // is believed to occur; it might be the using instruction itself.
  uint32 base_instruction_result_id = 4;

  // The number of matching opcodes to skip over when searching for the using
  // instruction from the base instruction.
  uint32 num_opcodes_to_ignore = 5;

}

message UniformBufferElementDescriptor {

  // Represents a data element inside a uniform buffer.  The element is
  // specified via (a) the result id of a uniform variable in which the element
  // is contained, and (b) a series of indices that need to be followed to get
  // to the element (via fields and array/vector indices).
  //
  // Example: suppose %42 is the id of a uniform variable, and that the uniform
  // variable has the following type (using GLSL-like syntax):
  //
  // struct S {
  //   float f;
  //   vec3 g;
  //   int4 h[10];
  // };
  //
  // Then:
  // - 42[0] describes the 'f' field.
  // - 42[1,1] describes the y component of the 'g' field.
  // - 42[2,7,3] describes the w component of element 7 of the 'h' field

  // The result id of a uniform variable.
  uint32 uniform_variable_id = 1;

  // An ordered sequence of indices through composite structures in the
  // uniform buffer.
  repeated uint32 index = 2;

}

message FactSequence {
  repeated Fact fact = 1;
}

message Fact {
  oneof fact {
    // Order the fact options by numeric id (rather than alphabetically).
    FactConstantUniform constant_uniform_fact = 1;
  }
}

// Keep fact message types in alphabetical order:

message FactConstantUniform {

  // Records the fact that a uniform buffer element is guaranteed to be equal
  // to a particular constant value.  spirv-fuzz can use such guarantees to
  // obfuscate code, e.g. to manufacture an expression that will (due to the
  // guarantee) evaluate to a particular value at runtime but in a manner that
  // cannot be predicted at compile-time.

  // An element of a uniform buffer
  UniformBufferElementDescriptor uniform_buffer_element_descriptor = 1;

  // The words of the associated constant
  repeated uint32 constant_word = 2;

}

message TransformationSequence {
  repeated Transformation transformation = 1;
}

message Transformation {
  oneof transformation {
    // Order the transformation options by numeric id (rather than
    // alphabetically).
    TransformationMoveBlockDown move_block_down = 1;
    TransformationSplitBlock split_block = 2;
    TransformationAddConstantBoolean add_constant_boolean = 3;
    TransformationAddConstantScalar add_constant_scalar = 4;
    TransformationAddTypeBoolean add_type_boolean = 5;
    TransformationAddTypeFloat add_type_float = 6;
    TransformationAddTypeInt add_type_int = 7;
    TransformationAddDeadBreak add_dead_break = 8;
    TransformationReplaceBooleanConstantWithConstantBinary replace_boolean_constant_with_constant_binary = 9;
    // Add additional option using the next available number.
  }
}

// Keep transformation message types in alphabetical order:

message TransformationAddConstantBoolean {

  // Supports adding the constants true and false to a module, which may be
  // necessary in order to enable other transformations if they are not present.

  uint32 fresh_id = 1;
  bool is_true = 2;

}

message TransformationAddConstantScalar {

  // Adds a constant of the given scalar type

  // Id for the constant
  uint32 fresh_id = 1;

  // Id for the scalar type of the constant
  uint32 type_id = 2;

  // Value of the constant
  repeated uint32 word = 3;

}

message TransformationAddDeadBreak {

  // A transformation that turns a basic block that unconditionally branches to
  // its successor into a block that potentially breaks out of a structured
  // control flow construct, but in such a manner that the break cannot actually
  // be taken.

  // The block to break from
  uint32 from_block = 1;

  // The merge block to break to
  uint32 to_block = 2;

  // Determines whether the break condition is true or false
  bool break_condition_value = 3;

  // A sequence of ids suitable for extending OpPhi instructions as a result of
  // the new break edge
  repeated uint32 phi_id = 4;

}

message TransformationAddTypeBoolean {

  // Adds OpTypeBool to the module

  // Id to be used for the type
  uint32 fresh_id = 1;

}

message TransformationAddTypeFloat {

  // Adds OpTypeFloat to the module with the given width

  // Id to be used for the type
  uint32 fresh_id = 1;

  // Floating-point width
  uint32 width = 2;

}

message TransformationAddTypeInt {

  // Adds OpTypeInt to the module with the given width and signedness

  // Id to be used for the type
  uint32 fresh_id = 1;

  // Integer width
  uint32 width = 2;

  // True if and only if this is a signed type
  bool is_signed = 3;

}

message TransformationMoveBlockDown {

  // A transformation that moves a basic block to be one position lower in
  // program order.

  // The id of the block to move down.
  uint32 block_id = 1;

}

message TransformationReplaceBooleanConstantWithConstantBinary {
  // A transformation to capture replacing a use of a boolean constant with
  // binary operation on two constant values

  // A descriptor for the boolean constant id we would like to replace
  IdUseDescriptor id_use_descriptor = 1;

  // Id for the constant to be used on the LHS of the comparision
  uint32 lhs_id = 2;

  // Id for the constant to be used on the RHS of the comparision
  uint32 rhs_id = 3;

  // Opcode for binary operator
  uint32 opcode = 4;

  // Id that will store the result of the binary operation instruction
  uint32 fresh_id_for_binary_operation = 5;

}

message TransformationSplitBlock {

  // A transformation that splits a basic block into two basic blocks.

  // The result id of an instruction.
  uint32 result_id = 1;

  // An offset, such that the block containing |result_id_| should be split
  // right before the instruction |offset_| instructions after |result_id_|.
  uint32 offset = 2;

  // An id that must not yet be used by the module to which this transformation
  // is applied.  Rather than having the transformation choose a suitable id on
  // application, we require the id to be given upfront in order to facilitate
  // reducing fuzzed shaders by removing transformations.  The reason is that
  // future transformations may refer to the fresh id introduced by this
  // transformation, and if we end up changing what that id is, due to removing
  // earlier transformations, it may inhibit later transformations from
  // applying.
  uint32 fresh_id = 3;

}