}
}
}
- } else if (state->es_shader) {
- /* Section 10.17 of the GLSL ES 1.00 specification states that unsized
- * array declarations have been removed from the language.
- */
- _mesa_glsl_error(loc, state, "unsized array declarations are not "
- "allowed in GLSL ES 1.00");
}
const glsl_type *array_type = glsl_type::get_array_instance(base, length);
decl->identifier);
}
+ if (state->es_shader) {
+ const glsl_type *const t = (earlier == NULL)
+ ? var->type : earlier->type;
+
+ if (t->is_array() && t->length == 0)
+ /* Section 10.17 of the GLSL ES 1.00 specification states that
+ * unsized array declarations have been removed from the language.
+ * Arrays that are sized using an initializer are still explicitly
+ * sized. However, GLSL ES 1.00 does not allow array
+ * initializers. That is only allowed in GLSL ES 3.00.
+ *
+ * Section 4.1.9 (Arrays) of the GLSL ES 3.00 spec says:
+ *
+ * "An array type can also be formed without specifying a size
+ * if the definition includes an initializer:
+ *
+ * float x[] = float[2] (1.0, 2.0); // declares an array of size 2
+ * float y[] = float[] (1.0, 2.0, 3.0); // declares an array of size 3
+ *
+ * float a[5];
+ * float b[] = a;"
+ */
+ _mesa_glsl_error(& loc, state,
+ "unsized array declarations are not allowed in "
+ "GLSL ES");
+ }
+
/* If the declaration is not a redeclaration, there are a few additional
* semantic checks that must be applied. In addition, variable that was
* created for the declaration should be added to the IR stream.