source: code/trunk/Tutorial/Media/materials/programs/skinningTwoWeightsShadowCasterVp.glsl @ 76

// Example GLSL program for skinning with two bone weights per vertex

attribute vec4 blendIndices;
attribute vec4 blendWeights;

// 3x4 matrix, passed as vec4's for compatibility with GL 2.0
// GL 2.0 supports 3x4 matrices
// Support 24 bones ie 24*3, but use 72 since our parser can pick that out for sizing
uniform vec4 worldMatrix3x4Array[72];
uniform mat4 viewProjectionMatrix;
uniform vec4 ambient;

void main()
{
        vec3 blendPos = vec3(0,0,0);

        for (int bone = 0; bone < 2; ++bone)
        {
                // perform matrix multiplication manually since no 3x4 matrices
        // ATI GLSL compiler can't handle indexing an array within an array so calculate the inner index first
            int idx = int(blendIndices[bone]) * 3;
        // ATI GLSL compiler can't handle unrolling the loop so do it manually
        // ATI GLSL has better performance when mat4 is used rather than using individual dot product
        // There is a bug in ATI mat4 constructor (Cat 7.2) when indexed uniform array elements are used as vec4 parameter so manually assign
                mat4 worldMatrix;
                worldMatrix[0] = worldMatrix3x4Array[idx];
                worldMatrix[1] = worldMatrix3x4Array[idx + 1];
                worldMatrix[2] = worldMatrix3x4Array[idx + 2];
                worldMatrix[3] = vec4(0);
                // now weight this into final 
                blendPos += (gl_Vertex * worldMatrix).xyz * blendWeights[bone];
        }

        // apply view / projection to position
        gl_Position = viewProjectionMatrix * vec4(blendPos, 1);
        
        gl_FrontSecondaryColor = vec4(0,0,0,0);
        gl_FrontColor = ambient;
        gl_TexCoord[0] = gl_MultiTexCoord0;
}