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Add an image to some of many_buttons
buttons
#9636
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Looks like an easy win to get more performance data
Could you rename the example and update its documentation? It's less and less about testing buttons and how they work, and more about UI in general |
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Agree with mockersf, the stress test name & description should be updated. As a reminder, it started as a stress test on bevy-ui-navigation.
I'm not sure about renaming. The name seems okay to me as even after all the changes, it's still just twelve thousand buttons in a grid. I don't mean that I have any objections to renaming it if someone has a better idea though. I think there needs to be a separate example that only tests UI rendering performance without layouting. I've got one I've been using to test the new rendering changes and I'll make it into a PR. |
Closed in favour of #9712 |
# Objective `many_buttons` enhancements: * use `argh` to manage the commandline arguments like the other stress tests * add an option to set the number of buttons * add a grid layout option * centre the grid properly * use viewport coords for the layout's style constraints * replace use of absolute positioning includes the changes from #9636 Displaying an image isn't actually about stress testing image rendering. Without a second texture (the first is used by the text) the entire grid will be drawn in a single batch. The extra texture used by the image forces the renderer to break up the batches at every button displaying an image, where it has to switch between the font atlas texture and the image texture. ## Solution <img width="401" alt="many_buttons_new" src="https://github.com/bevyengine/bevy/assets/27962798/82140c6d-d72c-4e4f-b9b6-dd204176e51d"> --- ## Changelog `many_buttons` stress test example enhancements: * uses `argh` to the manage the commandline arguments. * New commandline args: - `--help` display info & list all commandline options - `--buttons` set the number of buttons. - `--image-freq` set the frequency of buttons displaying images - `--grid` use a grid layout * style constraints are specified in viewport coords insead of percentage values * margins and nested bundles are used to construct the layout, instead of absolute positioning * the button grid centered in the window, the empty gap along the bottom and right is removed * an image is drawn as the background to every Nth button where N is set using the `--image-freq` commandline option. --------- Co-authored-by: Rob Parrett <[email protected]>
# Objective `many_buttons` enhancements: * use `argh` to manage the commandline arguments like the other stress tests * add an option to set the number of buttons * add a grid layout option * centre the grid properly * use viewport coords for the layout's style constraints * replace use of absolute positioning includes the changes from bevyengine#9636 Displaying an image isn't actually about stress testing image rendering. Without a second texture (the first is used by the text) the entire grid will be drawn in a single batch. The extra texture used by the image forces the renderer to break up the batches at every button displaying an image, where it has to switch between the font atlas texture and the image texture. ## Solution <img width="401" alt="many_buttons_new" src="https://github.com/bevyengine/bevy/assets/27962798/82140c6d-d72c-4e4f-b9b6-dd204176e51d"> --- ## Changelog `many_buttons` stress test example enhancements: * uses `argh` to the manage the commandline arguments. * New commandline args: - `--help` display info & list all commandline options - `--buttons` set the number of buttons. - `--image-freq` set the frequency of buttons displaying images - `--grid` use a grid layout * style constraints are specified in viewport coords insead of percentage values * margins and nested bundles are used to construct the layout, instead of absolute positioning * the button grid centered in the window, the empty gap along the bottom and right is removed * an image is drawn as the background to every Nth button where N is set using the `--image-freq` commandline option. --------- Co-authored-by: Rob Parrett <[email protected]>
Objective
many_buttons
doesn't really stress-test the UI's rendering that well. Adding an image to some of the buttons forces it to do some batching.