* RGBA8 surfaces now expose an additional R32Uint view used for storage descriptors. The format is guaranteed by the spec to support atomic loads/stores. This requires the mutable flag which incurs a performance cost, but might be better than breaking the current renderpass each draw when rendering shadows, especially on mobile
* Color mask is also implemented which fixes Street Fighter and Monster Hunter Stories
* This commit includes large changes to have textures are handling. Instead of using ImageAlloc, Surface is used instead which provides multiple benefits: automatic recycling on destruction and ability to use the TextureRuntime interface to simplify operations
* Layout tracking is also implemented which allows transitioning of individual mip levels without errors
* This fixes graphical errors in multiple games which relied on framebuffer uploads
* The cache didn't take into account the framebuffer and render area used, so if these changed the renderpass wouldn't restart. This caused graphical bugs in Pokemon X/Y
* Intel iGPUs don't support blit on all depth/stencil formats which caused issues since the runtime checks for this while the renderpass cache does not
* Integrate format convertion to the morton copy function, removing the need for an intermediate copy and convertion pass. This should be beneficial for performance especially since most games use tiled textures
* Also bump vertex buffer size to avoid crashes with hardware shaders and provide correct offset on normal draws which fixes glitches in pokemon Y
* Reduce the local group size to 8 in the D24S8 compute shader which fixes graphical issues in the afformentioned pokemon games at native resolution
* Set LOD to 0 instead of 0.25 to fix another glitch in pokemon y
* Add renderer debug option which toggles debug output in OpenGL/validation layers in Vulkan
* Fix many warnings and replace deprecated Qt functionailty with newer alternatives
* This is a pretty large commit that aims to solve some issues with the current format system
* The instance now builds at application initialization an array of format traits for each pixel format
that includes information such as blit/attachment/storage support and fallback formats
* The runtime doesn't ask the instance for formats but receives these traits and can dedice on its own what to build
For now we do the same as before, we require both blit and attachment support
* Morton swizzling also sees many bug fixes. The previous code was very hacky and didn't work for partial
texture updates. It was also inconsistent, as it would take a tiled_buffer and write to the middle of linear
* Now the functions have been greatly simplified and adjusted to work better with std::span. This fixes out of bounds
errors and texture glitches (like the display in Mario Kart 7)
