Struct surface_data was not really useful, and it definitely was not
used with EGL-based windows.
This also fixes a semantic mistake, where struct shm_surface_data was
put into cairo_surface_t private, but got out as struct surface_data
instead. Due to struct layout, however, this did not cause a real bug.
Signed-off-by: Pekka Paalanen <ppaalanen@gmail.com>
Leftovers from
commit f02a649a3c
Author: Kristian Høgsberg <krh@bitplanet.net>
Date: Mon Mar 12 01:05:25 2012 -0400
Consolidate image loading code and move to shared/
Signed-off-by: Pekka Paalanen <ppaalanen@gmail.com>
I do not think these are meant to be called by the applications
directly. Applications certainly do not have to call them.
Signed-off-by: Pekka Paalanen <ppaalanen@gmail.com>
Change simple-shm to properly process the wl_buffer.release event, and
not reuse a buffer until it is released by the server, as specified in
the protocol.
In case the server has not released the buffer, but signals that it has
been shown (frame callback), allocate a second buffer. Simple-shm will
now automatically do double-buffering if needed.
Signed-off-by: Pekka Paalanen <ppaalanen@gmail.com>
Move fields current_buffer and buffer_damage out of weston_output into
gl_output_state, since they are actually specific to the renderer.
Also bring back the previous_damage field so that the screenshooter
can get the damage for the previous frame in a renderer independent
way.
disable_planes should only be incremented when zoom.active actually
toggles. Otherwise the counter will be incremented too many times,
and planes will no longer get used.
Signed-off-by: Ville Syrjälä <ville.syrjala@linux.intel.com>
Signed-off-by: Ander Conselvan de Oliveira <ander.conselvan.de.oliveira@intel.com>
This moves the surface color state into gles2-renderer. To do this it
adds two new weston_renderer functions. create_surface to be able to
create per-surface renderer state, and surface_set_color to set the
color of a surface and changes it to a color surface.
This moves the EGLConfig, EGLContext and EGLDisplay fields into
gles2-renderer. It also moves EGLDisplay creation and EGLConfig
selection into gles2-renderer.
This introduces callbacks for output creation and destruction for the
gles2-renderer. This enables the gles2-renderer to have per-output
state. EGL surface creation is now done by the output_create callback
and the EGL surface is stored in the new per-output gles2-renderer
state. On the first output_create call, the gles2-renderer will setup
it's GL context. This is because EGL requires a EGL surface to be able
to use the GL context.
This makes drm_fb_get_from_bo() use drmModeAddFB2() if possible so that
drm_output_prepare_overlay_surface() can use this instead of keeping
track of the fbs and buffers itself.
Let the compositor generic code decide what to do when the buffer goes
away. We still have a valid reference do the bo, so we can still show
the client contents until something else triggers a repaint.
If the sprite is disabled and we're not enabling it on the next frame,
nothing is done in the vblank handler, so there's no need to ask for a
vblank event.
The old implementation didn't work because we set the minimum and maximum
sizes so that the WM can't resize us. That makes the fullscreen protocol
not work. Additionally we were requesting fullscreen after mapping, which
requires the more complicated (and potentially flickery) client message
approach.
Now we just set the _NET_WM_STATE before mapping and avoid setting
the size hints in case of fullscreen. That's all good, but the problem
is that we now have to wait for configure notify before we know
what size our output will be. For now we just block and pull events from
X until we get the size.
Ideally we would treat the map as an output hotplug event and just add the
output at that point, but we can't start up with no outputs present.
That may be worth fixing, but for now, the block-on-map is fine.
Dispmanx elements are like hardware overlays. Assign one weston_surface
to each overlay created, and the VideoCore will composite it on screen.
The maximum number of elements is configurable via the command line.
Specifying zero will disable the overlays (planes/elements) altogether,
and use only GLESv2 compositing.
You need an up-to-date Raspberry Pi firmware for:
- vc_dispmanx_resource_create(), that will also take stride. Otherwise
surfaces ending up in elements may show up as corrupted.
- off-line compositing support. The on-line compositing of elements
cannot handle too many elements. Look for the comments around
DEFAULT_MAX_PLANES in the code.
Elements must be double-buffered to avoid tearing. Therefore two buffers
(Dispmanx resources) are allocated for each element. A command line
option is added to allow single-buffering instead to save memory, with
the risk of tearing.
The page flip timer is replaced with the Dispmanx update completion
callback. The callback is executed in a separate thread, therefore a
pipe is set up to integrate properly with Weston core.
If not disabled, usually all surfaces are assigned into planes, and
nothing is composited in GLESv2. Planes do not support surface
transformations though, so compositing will automatically switch the
necessary surfaces to GLESv2 compositing as needed. Switching between
GLESv2 and elements may cause transient visual glitches and jerks.
Signed-off-by: Pekka Paalanen <ppaalanen@gmail.com>
Add a new backend for the Raspberry Pi.
This backend uses the DispmanX API to initialise the display, and create
an EGLSurface, so that GLESv2 rendering is shown on the "framebuffer".
No X server is involved. All compositing happens through GLESv2.
The created EGLSurface is specifically configured as buffer content
preserving, otherwise Weston wouuld show only the latest damage and
everything else was black. This may be sub-optimal, since we are not
alternating between two buffers, like the DRM backend is, and content
preserving may imply a fullscreen copy on each frame.
Page flips are not properly hooked up yet. The display update will
block, and we use a timer to call weston_output_finish_frame(), just
like the x11 backend does.
This backend handles the VT and tty just like the DRM backend does.
While VT switching works in theory, the display output seems to be
frozen while switched away from Weston. You can still switch back.
Seats and connectors cannot be explicitly specified, and multiple seats
are not expected.
Udev is used to find the input devices. Input devices are opened
directly, weston-launch is not supported at this time. You may need to
confirm that your pi user has access to input device nodes.
The Raspberry Pi backend is built by default. It can be build-tested
without the Raspberry Pi headers and libraries, because we provide stubs
in rpi-bcm-stubs.h, but such resulting binary is non-functional. If
using stubs, the backend is built but not installed.
VT and tty handling, and udev related code are pretty much copied from
the DRM backend, hence the copyrights. The rpi-bcm-stubs.h code is
copied from the headers on Raspberry Pi, including their copyright
notice, and modified.
Signed-off-by: Pekka Paalanen <ppaalanen@gmail.com>
When a surface is on a non-primary plane (overlay), we do not need to
keep the GL texture up-to-date, since we are not using it. Avoid calling
glTex(Sub)Image2D in that case, and accumulate the texture damage
separately.
This is especially useful for backends, that can put wl_shm buffers into
overlays.
The empty damage check has to be moved from surface_accumulate_damage()
into gles2_renderer_flush_damage(), because it really needs to check the
accumulated damage, not only the current damage. Otherwise, if a surface
migrates from a plane to the primary plane, and does not have new
damage, the texture would not be updated even for accumulated damage.
Signed-off-by: Pekka Paalanen <ppaalanen@gmail.com>
Instead of hardcoding drm-backend.so as the default if environment
presents neither Wayland nor X11, have a ./configure option to change
it. It still defaults to drm-backend.so, if not given.
Signed-off-by: Pekka Paalanen <ppaalanen@gmail.com>
Add the concept of debug key bindings, that are bindings that activate
debug features in the compositor. The bindings are added to a list in
the compositor, but the triggering them is left to the shell.
On the shell side, a global debug key binding is added. When the user
presses mod-shift-space, the shell will invoke the debug bindings based
on the next key press.
This also converts the debug shortcuts for repaint debugging, fan
repaint debugging and the hide overlays shortcut in compositor-drm to
use the new infrastructure.
Add a headless backend and a noop renderer, mainly for testing
purposes. Although no rendering is performed with this backend,
this allow some of the code paths inside Weston and shm clients
to be tested without any windowing system or any need for drm
access.
XKB provides keypad symbols in a separate namespace. We don't care
about the distinction, so map them to normal symbols before starting
processing.
Signed-off-by: Daniel Stone <daniel@fooishbar.org>
Do not try to insert the input panel layer in the layer list when the
shell is locked in show_input_panels(). The layer will already be
insrted in resume_desktop() anyways.
https://bugs.freedesktop.org/show_bug.cgi?id=56543
Signed-off-by: Jan Arne Petersen <jpetersen@openismus.com>
The following sequence:
wl_surface::attach(s, b, 1, 2)
wl_surface::commit(s)
wl_surface::commit(s)
would actually result in the surface getting moved by (2,4) as the
pending attach delta wasn't reset on commit, only by another attach.
This only shows up on single-buffered surfaces.
Signed-off-by: Daniel Stone <daniel@fooishbar.org>
Every single frame, we were calling the flush_damage handler in the
renderer. For GLES2 with subimage, this wasn't too bad as we'd never
call glTexSubImage2D, but without it, we'd upload the entire frame
through glTexImage2D every time.
Signed-off-by: Daniel Stone <daniel@fooishbar.org>
Avoids a segfault whenever we get a key event, and try to set the
cursor, dereferencing a NULL input->pointer.
Signed-off-by: Daniel Stone <daniel@fooishbar.org>
