You can run our view3dscene with --debug-log-shaders command-line option. Output will show you the final shader code generated, and also the OpenGL log after linking the shaders. Be sure to redirect the output to a file as it may be quite large. This is a useful way to learn about our shader rendering internals.

Another useful option to try in view3dscene is to switch to View → Shaders → Enable For Everything mode. This will force shader rendering for all the shapes, while by default we use shader rendering only for the shapes that require particular effects (shaders by ComposedShader, effects described in this paper, shadow maps and such). Forcing shader rendering for everything allows to see how our shaders implement the whole X3D lighting and texturing model. It also forces all the lighting calculation to be done per-pixel, resulting in perfect specular highlights and spot light shapes.