doc/testspecs/GLES2/functional.lifetime.txt

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drawElements Quality Program Test Specification
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    Object lifetime tests.

Tests:
 + dEQP-GLES2.functional.lifetime.*

Includes:
 + All OpenGL ES 2.0 object types
   - Buffers
   - Textures
   - Renderbuffers
   - Framebuffers
   - Shaders
   - Programs
 + Object existence tests based on Is* queries
   - After calling Gen* or Create*
   - After calling Gen* or Create*, then Delete*
   - After calling Gen*, then Bind*
   - After calling Gen*, then Bind*, then Delete*
   - After calling Bind* without preceding Gen*
   - After calling CreateProgram, then UseProgram, then DeleteProgram
 + Tests for deleting an object that is attached to a container
   - Is* queries for the name of the deleted object
   - Reading from the container
   - Writing to the container

Excludes:
 + Deleting an object that is currently bound in another context

Description:

These tests check that creation and deletion of objects adheres to the
OpenGL ES 2.0 specification. The tests check the existence of objects as
reported by the Is* family of GL functions, the state of bindings as
reported in various state variables, and the behavior of containers with
deleted objects.

NOTE: Because these tests try to delete objects that are directly or
indirectly attached to the current context, a faulty OpenGL ES
implementation may reclaim and later reallocate memory that is still
being referenced. This may result in unpredictable errors at some later
time. Use of external memory debugging tools may be required to
accurately identify these errors.

The "gen.*" test cases call the object type's Gen* or Create* function
to allocate a new name, and then check whether the name is used, i.e.
whether a new object was created for the name (as reported by the result
of the corresponding Is* function). In OpenGL ES 2.0, the Gen* functions
must never create an object, and the Create* functions must always
create an object.

The "delete.*" test cases call an object type's Gen* or Create* function
followed by the Delete* function. They then check that the generated
name is no longer in use.

The "bind.*" test cases call an object type's Gen* function followed by
its Bind* function. They then check that the name is in use.

The "delete_bound.*" test cases call an object type's Gen* function
followed by its Bind* function and Delete* function. They then check
that the name is no longer in use and that the binding has been removed.

The "bind_no_gen.*" test cases call the object type's Bind* function for
a random name that has not been produced by the Gen* function. They then
check whether the function call succeeded. In OpenGL ES 2.0, all Bind*
calls must succeed even for names not produced by the Gen* function.

The "delete_used.program" test case creates a new program object (along
with associated shader objects) and makes it the current program with
the glUseProgram function. The program object is then deleted. The test
checks that the name of the program remains in use and is flagged for
deletion. Then the program is made non-current and the test checks that
the name becomes unused.

The "attach.*" family of test cases create a container object (a
framebuffer or a program) and attach another object (a texture,
renderbuffer or shader) to it. The attached object is then deleted.

In the "attach.deleted_name.*" test cases, the container is queried for
its attachment, and the existence of the deleted attachment object is
checked. In OpenGL ES 2.0, shader objects must exist even after deletion
if they are attached to a program. The names of other types of
attachment objects must become unused, even though their state still
remains referenced by the container.

In the "attach.deleted_input.*" test cases, the container is read from
(by reading a framebuffer's pixel contents or using a program for
drawing) before the attachment is deleted, and then after deleting the
attachment and creating a new object of the attachment type. If the
results differ, the new object erroneously affected the container's
state.

In the "attach.deleted_output.*" test cases, the container is written to
(by drawing to a framebuffer) after deleting the attachment and creating
a new object of the attachment type. If the writing affected the new
object state, it erroneously shared state with the deleted attachment.