Transpile GLSL source tokens from version "100" (WebGL1) to "300 es" (WebGL2).
Source:
var transpile = require('glsl-100-to-300')
var tokenize = require('glsl-tokenizer')
var stringify = require('glsl-token-string')
var tokens = transpile.fragment(tokenize(inputShader))
console.log(stringify(tokens))Input fragment shader:
#version 100
#extension GL_OES_standard_derivatives : enable
varying vec2 vUv;
uniform sampler2D iChannel0;
void main() {
float sample = 1.0;
vec4 fragColor = vec4(sample);
gl_FragColor = texture2D(iChannel0, vUv);
}The resulting WebGL2 shader.
#version 300 es
out vec4 fragColor_1;
in vec2 vUv;
uniform sampler2D iChannel0;
void main() {
float sample_0 = 1.0;
vec4 fragColor = vec4(sample_0);
fragColor_1 = texture(iChannel0, vUv);
}sample is a reserved word in 300es so it must be renamed, and GL_OES_standard_derivatives has been promoted to core so the extension pragma should be removed.
Operates on GLSL tokens, but ignoring column, position and line.
Transpiles the tokens array from a vertex shader and modifies them in place, to allow the code to run in a WebGL2 context.
In this case, varying will be converted to out.
Returns the tokens array.
Same as above, but handles fragment shaders, where varying will be converted to in.
If any of your attributes conflict with a new builtin function or keyword like texture or sample, this method will throw an error.
MIT, see LICENSE.md for details.