1 files changed, 27 insertions, 26 deletions
diff --git a/doc/specs/vulkan/appendices/VK_NV_viewport_swizzle.txt b/doc/specs/vulkan/appendices/VK_NV_viewport_swizzle.txt
index f299f00..e55a05d 100644
--- a/doc/specs/vulkan/appendices/VK_NV_viewport_swizzle.txt
+++ b/doc/specs/vulkan/appendices/VK_NV_viewport_swizzle.txt
@@ -20,10 +20,10 @@ single-pass cubemap rendering (broadcasting a primitive to multiple faces
 and reorienting the vertex position for each face) and voxel rasterization.
 The per-viewport component remapping and negation provided by the swizzle
 allows application code to re-orient three-dimensional geometry with a view
-along any of the X, Y, or Z axes.
-If a perspective projection and depth buffering is required, 1/W buffering
-should be used, as described in the single-pass cubemap rendering example in
 the "Issues" section below.
+along any of the *X*, *Y*, or *Z* axes.
+If a perspective projection and depth buffering is required, [eq]#1/W#
+buffering should be used, as described in the single-pass cubemap rendering example in
 
 
 === New Object Types
@@ -74,8 +74,8 @@ rendering to a cubemap.
 In this example, the application would attach a cubemap texture to a layered
 FBO where the six cube faces are treated as layers.
 Vertices are sent through the vertex shader without applying a projection
-matrix, where the gl_Position output is (x,y,z,1) and the center of the
-cubemap is at (0,0,0).
+matrix, where the code:gl_Position output is [eq]#(x,y,z,1)# and the center
+of the cubemap is at [eq]#(0,0,0)#.
 With unextended Vulkan, one could have a conventional instanced geometry
 shader that looks something like the following:
 
@@ -184,39 +184,40 @@ not need to be modified as part of this coordinate transformation.
 Note that while the rotate() operation in the regular geometry shader above
 could include an arbitrary post-rotation projection matrix, the viewport
 swizzle does not support arbitrary math.
-To get proper projection, 1/W buffering should be used.
+To get proper projection, [eq]#1/W# buffering should be used.
 To do this:
 
 1.
-Program the viewport swizzles to move the pre-projection W eye coordinate
-(typically 1.0) into the Z coordinate of the swizzle output and the eye
-coordinate component used for depth into the W coordinate.
-For example, the viewport corresponding to the +Z face might use a swizzle
-of (+X, -Y, +W, +Z).
-The Z normalized device coordinate computed after swizzling would then be
-z'/w' = 1/Z_eye.
+Program the viewport swizzles to move the pre-projection [eq]#W# eye
+coordinate (typically 1.0) into the [eq]#Z# coordinate of the swizzle output
+and the eye coordinate component used for depth into the [eq]#W# coordinate.
+For example, the viewport corresponding to the [eq]#+Z# face might use a
+swizzle of [eq]#(+X, -Y, +W, +Z)#.
+The [eq]#Z# normalized device coordinate computed after swizzling would then
+be [eq]#z'/w' = 1/Z~eye~#.
 
 2.
 On NVIDIA implementations supporting floating-point depth buffers with
-values outside [0,1], prevent unwanted near plane clipping by enabling
+values outside [eq]#[0,1]#, prevent unwanted near plane clipping by enabling
 DEPTH_CLAMP.
 Ensure that the depth clamp doesn't mess up depth testing by programming the
-depth range to very large values, such as minDepthBounds=-z,
-maxDepthBounds=+z), where z == 2^127.
-It should be possible to use IEEE infinity encodings also (0xFF800000 for
--INF, 0x7F800000 for +INF).
+depth range to very large values, such as [eq]#pname:minDepthBounds=-z#,
+[eq]#pname:maxDepthBounds=+z#, where [eq]#z = 2^127^#.
+It should be possible to use IEEE infinity encodings also (`0xFF800000` for
+`-INF`, `0x7F800000` for `+INF`).
 Even when near/far clipping is disabled, primitives extending behind the eye
-will still be clipped because one or more vertices will have a negative W
-coordinate and fail X/Y clipping tests.
+will still be clipped because one or more vertices will have a negative
+[eq]#W# coordinate and fail [eq]#X#/[eq]#Y# clipping tests.
 
-On other implementations, scale X, Y, and Z eye coordinates so that vertices
-on the near plane have a post-swizzle W coordinate of 1.0.
-For example, if the near plane is at Z_eye = 1/256, scale X, Y, and Z by
-256.
+On other implementations, scale [eq]#X#, [eq]#Y#, and [eq]#Z# eye
+coordinates so that vertices on the near plane have a post-swizzle [eq]#W#
+coordinate of 1.0.
+For example, if the near plane is at [eq]#Z~eye~ = 1/256#, scale [eq]#X#,
+[eq]#Y#, and [eq]#Z# by 256.
 
 3.
-Adjust depth testing to reflect the fact that 1/W values are large near the
-eye and small away from the eye.
+Adjust depth testing to reflect the fact that [eq]#1/W# values are large
+near the eye and small away from the eye.
 Clear the depth buffer to zero (infinitely far away) and use a depth test of
 GREATER instead of LESS.