// Graphite-specific vertex shader code

const float $PI = 3.141592653589793238;

///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// Support functions for tessellating path renderers

const float $kCubicCurveType = 0;            // skgpu::tess::kCubicCurveType
const float $kConicCurveType = 1;            // skgpu::tess::kConicCurveType
const float $kTriangularConicCurveType = 2;  // skgpu::tess::kTriangularConicCurveType

// This function can be used on GPUs with infinity support to infer the curve type from the specific
// path control-point encoding used by tessellating path renderers. Calling this function on a
// platform that lacks infinity support may result in a shader compilation error.
$pure float curve_type_using_inf_support(float4 p23) {
    if (isinf(p23.z)) {
        return $kTriangularConicCurveType;
    }
    if (isinf(p23.w)) {
        return $kConicCurveType;
    }
    return $kCubicCurveType;
}

$pure bool $is_conic_curve(float curveType) {
    return curveType != $kCubicCurveType;
}

$pure bool $is_triangular_conic_curve(float curveType) {
    return curveType == $kTriangularConicCurveType;
}

// Wang's formula gives the minimum number of evenly spaced (in the parametric sense) line segments
// that a bezier curve must be chopped into in order to guarantee all lines stay within a distance
// of "1/precision" pixels from the true curve. Its definition for a bezier curve of degree "n" is
// as follows:
//
//     maxLength = max([length(p[i+2] - 2p[i+1] + p[i]) for (0 <= i <= n-2)])
//     numParametricSegments = sqrt(maxLength * precision * n*(n - 1)/8)
//
// (Goldman, Ron. (2003). 5.6.3 Wang's Formula. "Pyramid Algorithms: A Dynamic Programming Approach
// to Curves and Surfaces for Geometric Modeling". Morgan Kaufmann Publishers.)

const float $kDegree = 3;
const float $kPrecision = 4; // Must match skgpu::tess::kPrecision
const float $kLengthTerm     = ($kDegree * ($kDegree - 1) / 8.0) * $kPrecision;
const float $kLengthTermPow2 = (($kDegree * $kDegree) * (($kDegree - 1) * ($kDegree - 1)) / 64.0) *
                               ($kPrecision * $kPrecision);

// Returns the length squared of the largest forward difference from Wang's cubic formula.
$pure float $wangs_formula_max_fdiff_p2(float2 p0, float2 p1, float2 p2, float2 p3,
                                        float2x2 matrix) {
    float2 d0 = matrix * (fma(float2(-2), p1, p2) + p0);
    float2 d1 = matrix * (fma(float2(-2), p2, p3) + p1);
    return max(dot(d0,d0), dot(d1,d1));
}

$pure float $wangs_formula_cubic(float2 p0, float2 p1, float2 p2, float2 p3,
                                 float2x2 matrix) {
    float m = $wangs_formula_max_fdiff_p2(p0, p1, p2, p3, matrix);
    return max(ceil(sqrt($kLengthTerm * sqrt(m))), 1.0);
}

$pure float $wangs_formula_cubic_log2(float2 p0, float2 p1, float2 p2, float2 p3,
                                      float2x2 matrix) {
    float m = $wangs_formula_max_fdiff_p2(p0, p1, p2, p3, matrix);
    return ceil(log2(max($kLengthTermPow2 * m, 1.0)) * .25);
}

$pure float $wangs_formula_conic_p2(float2 p0, float2 p1, float2 p2, float w) {
    // Translate the bounding box center to the origin.
    float2 C = (min(min(p0, p1), p2) + max(max(p0, p1), p2)) * 0.5;
    p0 -= C;
    p1 -= C;
    p2 -= C;

    // Compute max length.
    float m = sqrt(max(max(dot(p0,p0), dot(p1,p1)), dot(p2,p2)));

    // Compute forward differences.
    float2 dp = fma(float2(-2.0 * w), p1, p0) + p2;
    float dw = abs(fma(-2.0, w, 2.0));

    // Compute numerator and denominator for parametric step size of linearization. Here, the
    // epsilon referenced from the cited paper is 1/precision.
    float rp_minus_1 = max(0.0, fma(m, $kPrecision, -1.0));
    float numer = length(dp) * $kPrecision + rp_minus_1 * dw;
    float denom = 4 * min(w, 1.0);

    return numer/denom;
}

$pure float $wangs_formula_conic(float2 p0, float2 p1, float2 p2, float w) {
    float n2 = $wangs_formula_conic_p2(p0, p1, p2, w);
    return max(ceil(sqrt(n2)), 1.0);
}

$pure float $wangs_formula_conic_log2(float2 p0, float2 p1, float2 p2, float w) {
    float n2 = $wangs_formula_conic_p2(p0, p1, p2, w);
    return ceil(log2(max(n2, 1.0)) * .5);
}

// Returns the normalized difference between a and b, i.e. normalize(a - b), with care taken for
// if 'a' and/or 'b' have large coordinates.
$pure float2 $robust_normalize_diff(float2 a, float2 b) {
    float2 diff = a - b;
    if (diff == float2(0.0)) {
        return float2(0.0);
    } else {
        float invMag = 1.0 / max(abs(diff.x), abs(diff.y));
        return normalize(invMag * diff);
    }
}

// Returns the cosine of the angle between a and b, assuming a and b are unit vectors already.
// Guaranteed to be between [-1, 1].
$pure float $cosine_between_unit_vectors(float2 a, float2 b) {
    // Since a and b are assumed to be normalized, the cosine is equal to the dot product, although
    // we clamp that to ensure it falls within the expected range of [-1, 1].
    return clamp(dot(a, b), -1.0, 1.0);
}

// Extends the middle radius to either the miter point, or the bevel edge if we surpassed the
// miter limit and need to revert to a bevel join.
$pure float $miter_extent(float cosTheta, float miterLimit) {
    float x = fma(cosTheta, .5, .5);
    return (x * miterLimit * miterLimit >= 1.0) ? inversesqrt(x) : sqrt(x);
}

// Returns the number of radial segments required for each radian of rotation, in order for the
// curve to appear "smooth" as defined by the approximate device-space stroke radius.
$pure float $num_radial_segments_per_radian(float approxDevStrokeRadius) {
    return .5 / acos(max(1.0 - (1.0 / $kPrecision) / approxDevStrokeRadius, -1.0));
}

// Unlike mix(), this does not return b when t==1. But it otherwise seems to get better
// precision than "a*(1 - t) + b*t" for things like chopping cubics on exact cusp points.
// We override this result anyway when t==1 so it shouldn't be a problem.
$pure float $unchecked_mix(float a, float b, float T) {
    return fma(b - a, T, a);
}
$pure float2 $unchecked_mix(float2 a, float2 b, float T) {
    return fma(b - a, float2(T), a);
}
$pure float4 $unchecked_mix(float4 a, float4 b, float4 T) {
    return fma(b - a, T, a);
}

// Compute a vertex position for the curve described by p01 and p23 packed control points,
// tessellated to the given resolve level, and assuming it will be drawn as a filled curve.
$pure float2 tessellate_filled_curve(float2x2 vectorXform,
                                     float resolveLevel, float idxInResolveLevel,
                                     float4 p01, float4 p23,
                                     float curveType) {
    float2 localcoord;
    if ($is_triangular_conic_curve(curveType)) {
        // This patch is an exact triangle.
        localcoord = (resolveLevel != 0)      ? p01.zw
                   : (idxInResolveLevel != 0) ? p23.xy
                                              : p01.xy;
    } else {
        float2 p0=p01.xy, p1=p01.zw, p2=p23.xy, p3=p23.zw;
        float w = -1;  // w < 0 tells us to treat the instance as an integral cubic.
        float maxResolveLevel;
        if ($is_conic_curve(curveType)) {
            // Conics are 3 points, with the weight in p3.
            w = p3.x;
            maxResolveLevel = $wangs_formula_conic_log2(vectorXform*p0,
                                                        vectorXform*p1,
                                                        vectorXform*p2, w);
            p1 *= w;  // Unproject p1.
            p3 = p2;  // Duplicate the endpoint for shared code that also runs on cubics.
        } else {
            // The patch is an integral cubic.
            maxResolveLevel = $wangs_formula_cubic_log2(p0, p1, p2, p3, vectorXform);
        }
        if (resolveLevel > maxResolveLevel) {
            // This vertex is at a higher resolve level than we need. Demote to a lower
            // resolveLevel, which will produce a degenerate triangle.
            idxInResolveLevel = floor(ldexp(idxInResolveLevel,
                                            int(maxResolveLevel - resolveLevel)));
            resolveLevel = maxResolveLevel;
        }
        // Promote our location to a discrete position in the maximum fixed resolve level.
        // This is extra paranoia to ensure we get the exact same fp32 coordinates for
        // colocated points from different resolve levels (e.g., the vertices T=3/4 and
        // T=6/8 should be exactly colocated).
        float fixedVertexID = floor(.5 + ldexp(idxInResolveLevel, int(5 - resolveLevel)));
        if (0 < fixedVertexID && fixedVertexID < 32) {
            float T = fixedVertexID * (1 / 32.0);

            // Evaluate at T. Use De Casteljau's for its accuracy and stability.
            float2 ab = mix(p0, p1, T);
            float2 bc = mix(p1, p2, T);
            float2 cd = mix(p2, p3, T);
            float2 abc = mix(ab, bc, T);
            float2 bcd = mix(bc, cd, T);
            float2 abcd = mix(abc, bcd, T);

            // Evaluate the conic weight at T.
            float u = mix(1.0, w, T);
            float v = w + 1 - u;  // == mix(w, 1, T)
            float uv = mix(u, v, T);

            localcoord = (w < 0) ? /*cubic*/ abcd : /*conic*/ abc/uv;
        } else {
            localcoord = (fixedVertexID == 0) ? p0.xy : p3.xy;
        }
    }
    return localcoord;
}

// Device coords are in xy, local coords are in zw, since for now perspective isn't supported.
$pure float4 tessellate_stroked_curve(float edgeID, float maxEdges,
                                      float2x2 affineMatrix,
                                      float2 translate,
                                      float maxScale /* derived from affineMatrix */,
                                      float4 p01, float4 p23,
                                      float2 lastControlPoint,
                                      float2 strokeParams,
                                      float curveType) {
    float2 p0=p01.xy, p1=p01.zw, p2=p23.xy, p3=p23.zw;
    float w = -1;  // w<0 means the curve is an integral cubic.
    if ($is_conic_curve(curveType)) {
        // Conics are 3 points, with the weight in p3.
        w = p3.x;
        p3 = p2;  // Setting p3 equal to p2 works for the remaining rotational logic.
    }

    // Call Wang's formula to determine parametric segments before transform points for hairlines
    // so that it is consistent with how the CPU tested the control points for chopping.
    float numParametricSegments;
    if (w < 0) {
        if (p0 == p1 && p2 == p3) {
            numParametricSegments = 1; // a line
        } else {
            numParametricSegments = $wangs_formula_cubic(p0, p1, p2, p3, affineMatrix);
        }
    } else {
        numParametricSegments = $wangs_formula_conic(affineMatrix * p0,
                                                     affineMatrix * p1,
                                                     affineMatrix * p2, w);
    }

    // Matches skgpu::tess::StrokeParams
    float strokeRadius = strokeParams.x;
    float joinType = strokeParams.y; // <0 = round join, ==0 = bevel join, >0 encodes miter limit
    bool isHairline = strokeParams.x == 0.0;
    float numRadialSegmentsPerRadian;
    if (isHairline) {
        numRadialSegmentsPerRadian = $num_radial_segments_per_radian(1.0);
        strokeRadius = 0.5;
    } else {
        numRadialSegmentsPerRadian = $num_radial_segments_per_radian(maxScale * strokeParams.x);
    }

    if (isHairline) {
        // Hairline case. Transform the points before tessellation. We can still hold off on the
        // translate until the end; we just need to perform the scale and skew right now.
        p0 = affineMatrix * p0;
        p1 = affineMatrix * p1;
        p2 = affineMatrix * p2;
        p3 = affineMatrix * p3;
        lastControlPoint = affineMatrix * lastControlPoint;
    }

    // Find the starting and ending tangents.
    float2 tan0 = $robust_normalize_diff((p0 == p1) ? ((p1 == p2) ? p3 : p2) : p1, p0);
    float2 tan1 = $robust_normalize_diff(p3, (p3 == p2) ? ((p2 == p1) ? p0 : p1) : p2);
    if (tan0 == float2(0)) {
        // The stroke is a point. This special case tells us to draw a stroke-width circle as a
        // 180 degree point stroke instead.
        tan0 = float2(1,0);
        tan1 = float2(-1,0);
    }

    // Determine how many edges to give to the join. We emit the first and final edges
    // of the join twice: once full width and once restricted to half width. This guarantees
    // perfect seaming by matching the vertices from the join as well as from the strokes on
    // either side.
    float numEdgesInJoin;
    if (joinType >= 0 /*Is the join not a round type?*/) {
        // Bevel(0) and miter(+) joins get 1 and 2 segments respectively.
        // +2 because we emit the beginning and ending edges twice (see above comments).
        numEdgesInJoin = sign(joinType) + 1 + 2;
    } else {
        float2 prevTan = $robust_normalize_diff(p0, lastControlPoint);
        float joinRads = acos($cosine_between_unit_vectors(prevTan, tan0));
        float numRadialSegmentsInJoin = max(ceil(joinRads * numRadialSegmentsPerRadian), 1);
        // +2 because we emit the beginning and ending edges twice (see above comment).
        numEdgesInJoin = numRadialSegmentsInJoin + 2;
        // The stroke section needs at least two edges. Don't assign more to the join than
        // "maxEdges - 2". (This is only relevant when the ideal max edge count calculated
        // on the CPU had to be limited to maxEdges in the draw call).
        numEdgesInJoin = min(numEdgesInJoin, maxEdges - 2);
    }

    // Find which direction the curve turns.
    // NOTE: Since the curve is not allowed to inflect, we can just check F'(.5) x F''(.5).
    // NOTE: F'(.5) x F''(.5) has the same sign as (P2 - P0) x (P3 - P1)
    float turn = cross_length_2d(p2 - p0, p3 - p1);
    float combinedEdgeID = abs(edgeID) - numEdgesInJoin;
    if (combinedEdgeID < 0) {
        tan1 = tan0;
        // Don't let tan0 become zero. The code as-is isn't built to handle that case. tan0=0
        // means the join is disabled, and to disable it with the existing code we can leave
        // tan0 equal to tan1.
        if (lastControlPoint != p0) {
            tan0 = $robust_normalize_diff(p0, lastControlPoint);
        }
        turn = cross_length_2d(tan0, tan1);
    }

    // Calculate the curve's starting angle and rotation.
    float cosTheta = $cosine_between_unit_vectors(tan0, tan1);
    float rotation = acos(cosTheta);
    if (turn < 0) {
        // Adjust sign of rotation to match the direction the curve turns.
        rotation = -rotation;
    }

    float numRadialSegments;
    float strokeOutset = sign(edgeID);
    if (combinedEdgeID < 0) {
        // We belong to the preceding join. The first and final edges get duplicated, so we only
        // have "numEdgesInJoin - 2" segments.
        numRadialSegments = numEdgesInJoin - 2;
        numParametricSegments = 1;  // Joins don't have parametric segments.
        p3 = p2 = p1 = p0;  // Colocate all points on the junction point.
        // Shift combinedEdgeID to the range [-1, numRadialSegments]. This duplicates the first
        // edge and lands one edge at the very end of the join. (The duplicated final edge will
        // actually come from the section of our strip that belongs to the stroke.)
        combinedEdgeID += numRadialSegments + 1;
        // We normally restrict the join on one side of the junction, but if the tangents are
        // nearly equivalent this could theoretically result in bad seaming and/or cracks on the
        // side we don't put it on. If the tangents are nearly equivalent then we leave the join
        // double-sided.
        float sinEpsilon = 1e-2;  // ~= sin(180deg / 3000)
        bool tangentsNearlyParallel =
                (abs(turn) * inversesqrt(dot(tan0, tan0) * dot(tan1, tan1))) < sinEpsilon;
        if (!tangentsNearlyParallel || dot(tan0, tan1) < 0) {
            // There are two edges colocated at the beginning. Leave the first one double sided
            // for seaming with the previous stroke. (The double sided edge at the end will
            // actually come from the section of our strip that belongs to the stroke.)
            if (combinedEdgeID >= 0) {
                strokeOutset = (turn < 0) ? min(strokeOutset, 0) : max(strokeOutset, 0);
            }
        }
        combinedEdgeID = max(combinedEdgeID, 0);
    } else {
        // We belong to the stroke. Unless numRadialSegmentsPerRadian is incredibly high,
        // clamping to maxCombinedSegments will be a no-op because the draw call was invoked with
        // sufficient vertices to cover the worst case scenario of 180 degree rotation.
        float maxCombinedSegments = maxEdges - numEdgesInJoin - 1;
        numRadialSegments = max(ceil(abs(rotation) * numRadialSegmentsPerRadian), 1);
        numRadialSegments = min(numRadialSegments, maxCombinedSegments);
        numParametricSegments = min(numParametricSegments,
                                    maxCombinedSegments - numRadialSegments + 1);
    }

    // Additional parameters for final tessellation evaluation.
    float radsPerSegment = rotation / numRadialSegments;
    float numCombinedSegments = numParametricSegments + numRadialSegments - 1;
    bool isFinalEdge = (combinedEdgeID >= numCombinedSegments);
    if (combinedEdgeID > numCombinedSegments) {
        strokeOutset = 0;  // The strip has more edges than we need. Drop this one.
    }
    // Edge #2 extends to the miter point.
    if (abs(edgeID) == 2 && joinType > 0/*Is the join a miter type?*/) {
        strokeOutset *= $miter_extent(cosTheta, joinType/*miterLimit*/);
    }

    float2 tangent, strokeCoord;
    if (combinedEdgeID != 0 && !isFinalEdge) {
        // Compute the location and tangent direction of the stroke edge with the integral id
        // "combinedEdgeID", where combinedEdgeID is the sorted-order index of parametric and radial
        // edges. Start by finding the tangent function's power basis coefficients. These define a
        // tangent direction (scaled by some uniform value) as:
        //                                                 |T^2|
        //     Tangent_Direction(T) = dx,dy = |A  2B  C| * |T  |
        //                                    |.   .  .|   |1  |
        float2 A, B, C = p1 - p0;
        float2 D = p3 - p0;
        if (w >= 0.0) {
            // P0..P2 represent a conic and P3==P2. The derivative of a conic has a cumbersome
            // order-4 denominator. However, this isn't necessary if we are only interested in a
            // vector in the same *direction* as a given tangent line. Since the denominator scales
            // dx and dy uniformly, we can throw it out completely after evaluating the derivative
            // with the standard quotient rule. This leaves us with a simpler quadratic function
            // that we use to find a tangent.
            C *= w;
            B = .5*D - C;
            A = (w - 1.0) * D;
            p1 *= w;
        } else {
            float2 E = p2 - p1;
            B = E - C;
            A = fma(float2(-3), E, D);
        }
        // FIXME(crbug.com/800804,skbug.com/11268): Consider normalizing the exponents in A,B,C at
        // this point in order to prevent fp32 overflow.

        // Now find the coefficients that give a tangent direction from a parametric edge ID:
        //
        //                                                                 |parametricEdgeID^2|
        //     Tangent_Direction(parametricEdgeID) = dx,dy = |A  B_  C_| * |parametricEdgeID  |
        //                                                   |.   .   .|   |1                 |
        //
        float2 B_ = B * (numParametricSegments * 2.0);
        float2 C_ = C * (numParametricSegments * numParametricSegments);

        // Run a binary search to determine the highest parametric edge that is located on or before
        // the combinedEdgeID. A combined ID is determined by the sum of complete parametric and
        // radial segments behind it. i.e., find the highest parametric edge where:
        //
        //    parametricEdgeID + floor(numRadialSegmentsAtParametricT) <= combinedEdgeID
        //
        float lastParametricEdgeID = 0.0;
        float maxParametricEdgeID = min(numParametricSegments - 1.0, combinedEdgeID);
        float negAbsRadsPerSegment = -abs(radsPerSegment);
        float maxRotation0 = (1.0 + combinedEdgeID) * abs(radsPerSegment);
        for (int exp = 5 /*max resolve level*/ - 1; exp >= 0; --exp) {
            // Test the parametric edge at lastParametricEdgeID + 2^exp.
            float testParametricID = lastParametricEdgeID + exp2(float(exp));
            if (testParametricID <= maxParametricEdgeID) {
                float2 testTan = fma(float2(testParametricID), A, B_);
                testTan = fma(float2(testParametricID), testTan, C_);
                float cosRotation = dot(normalize(testTan), tan0);
                float maxRotation = fma(testParametricID, negAbsRadsPerSegment, maxRotation0);
                maxRotation = min(maxRotation, $PI);
                // Is rotation <= maxRotation? (i.e., is the number of complete radial segments
                // behind testT, + testParametricID <= combinedEdgeID?)
                if (cosRotation >= cos(maxRotation)) {
                    // testParametricID is on or before the combinedEdgeID. Keep it!
                    lastParametricEdgeID = testParametricID;
                }
            }
        }

        // Find the T value of the parametric edge at lastParametricEdgeID.
        float parametricT = lastParametricEdgeID / numParametricSegments;

        // Now that we've identified the highest parametric edge on or before the
        // combinedEdgeID, the highest radial edge is easy:
        float lastRadialEdgeID = combinedEdgeID - lastParametricEdgeID;

        // Find the angle of tan0, i.e. the angle between tan0 and the positive x axis.
        float angle0 = acos(clamp(tan0.x, -1.0, 1.0));
        angle0 = tan0.y >= 0.0 ? angle0 : -angle0;

        // Find the tangent vector on the edge at lastRadialEdgeID. By construction it is already
        // normalized.
        float radialAngle = fma(lastRadialEdgeID, radsPerSegment, angle0);
        tangent = float2(cos(radialAngle), sin(radialAngle));
        float2 norm = float2(-tangent.y, tangent.x);

        // Find the T value where the tangent is orthogonal to norm. This is a quadratic:
        //
        //     dot(norm, Tangent_Direction(T)) == 0
        //
        //                         |T^2|
        //     norm * |A  2B  C| * |T  | == 0
        //            |.   .  .|   |1  |
        //
        float a=dot(norm,A), b_over_2=dot(norm,B), c=dot(norm,C);
        float discr_over_4 = max(b_over_2*b_over_2 - a*c, 0.0);
        float q = sqrt(discr_over_4);
        if (b_over_2 > 0.0) {
            q = -q;
        }
        q -= b_over_2;

        // Roots are q/a and c/q. Since each curve section does not inflect or rotate more than 180
        // degrees, there can only be one tangent orthogonal to "norm" inside 0..1. Pick the root
        // nearest .5.
        float _5qa = -.5*q*a;
        float2 root = (abs(fma(q,q,_5qa)) < abs(fma(a,c,_5qa))) ? float2(q,a) : float2(c,q);
        float radialT = (root.t != 0.0) ? root.s / root.t : 0.0;
        radialT = clamp(radialT, 0.0, 1.0);

        if (lastRadialEdgeID == 0.0) {
            // The root finder above can become unstable when lastRadialEdgeID == 0 (e.g., if
            // there are roots at exatly 0 and 1 both). radialT should always == 0 in this case.
            radialT = 0.0;
        }

        // Now that we've identified the T values of the last parametric and radial edges, our final
        // T value for combinedEdgeID is whichever is larger.
        float T = max(parametricT, radialT);

        // Evaluate the cubic at T. Use De Casteljau's for its accuracy and stability.
        float2 ab = $unchecked_mix(p0, p1, T);
        float2 bc = $unchecked_mix(p1, p2, T);
        float2 cd = $unchecked_mix(p2, p3, T);
        float2 abc = $unchecked_mix(ab, bc, T);
        float2 bcd = $unchecked_mix(bc, cd, T);
        float2 abcd = $unchecked_mix(abc, bcd, T);

        // Evaluate the conic weight at T.
        float u = $unchecked_mix(1.0, w, T);
        float v = w + 1 - u;  // == mix(w, 1, T)
        float uv = $unchecked_mix(u, v, T);

        // If we went with T=parametricT, then update the tangent. Otherwise leave it at the radial
        // tangent found previously. (In the event that parametricT == radialT, we keep the radial
        // tangent.)
        if (T != radialT) {
            // We must re-normalize here because the tangent is determined by the curve coefficients
            tangent = w >= 0.0 ? $robust_normalize_diff(bc*u, ab*v)
                               : $robust_normalize_diff(bcd, abc);
        }

        strokeCoord = (w >= 0.0) ? abc/uv : abcd;
    } else {
        // Edges at the beginning and end of the strip use exact endpoints and tangents. This
        // ensures crack-free seaming between instances.
        tangent = (combinedEdgeID == 0) ? tan0 : tan1;
        strokeCoord = (combinedEdgeID == 0) ? p0 : p3;
    }

    // At this point 'tangent' is normalized, so the orthogonal vector is also normalized.
    float2 ortho = float2(tangent.y, -tangent.x);
    strokeCoord += ortho * (strokeRadius * strokeOutset);

    if (isHairline) {
        // Hairline case. The scale and skew already happened before tessellation.
        // TODO: There's probably a more efficient way to tessellate the hairline that lets us
        // avoid inverting the affine matrix to get back to local coords, but it's just a 2x2 so
        // this works for now.
        return float4(strokeCoord + translate, inverse(affineMatrix) * strokeCoord);
    } else {
        // Normal case. Do the transform after tessellation.
        return float4(affineMatrix * strokeCoord + translate, strokeCoord);
    }
}