We changed the protocol to always list modes in physical pixel
units (not scaled). And we removed the scaled mode flag. This
just updates the DRM and X11 compositors and the gl and pixman renderers
to handle this.
Both GL and pixman renderer (pixman probably only because GL did?)
return the screen capture image as y-flipped, therefore Weston y-flips
it again. However, the future rpi-renderer can produce only right-way-up
(non-flipped) screen captures, and does not need an y-flip.
Add a capability flag for y-flip, which the rpi-renderer will not set,
to get screen captures the right way up.
The wcap recording code needs yet another temporary buffer for the
non-flipped case, since the WCAP format is flipped, and the code
normally overwrites the input image as it compresses it. This becomes
difficult, if the compressor is supposed to flip while processing.
Signed-off-by: Pekka Paalanen <pekka.paalanen@collabora.co.uk>
The upcoming rpi-renderer cannot handle arbitrary rotations. Introduce
Weston capability bits, and add a bit for arbitrary rotation. GL and
Pixman renderers support it.
Shell or any other module must not produce surface transformations with
rotation, if the capability bit is not set. Do not register the surface
rotation binding in desktop shell, if arbitary rotation is not
supported.
Signed-off-by: Pekka Paalanen <pekka.paalanen@collabora.co.uk>
If you specify e.g. scale=2 in weston.ini an output section for the
X11 backend we automatically upscale all normal surfaces by this
amount. Additionally we respect a buffer_scale set on the buffer to
mean that the buffer is already in a scaled form.
This works with both the gl and the pixman renderer. The non-X
backends compile and work, but don't support changing the output
scale (they do downscale as needed due to buffer_scale though).
This also sends the new "scale" and "done" events on wl_output,
making clients aware of the scale.
Now that we have EXT_buffer_age in mesa, we should stop assuming double
buffering and use the buffer age instead.
Note: this will cause system without the extension to repaint the whole
screen every frame.
The core uses this region to clear from the primary plane damage the
area that was repainted. If we add the old buffer damage to that, it
may end up clearing more damage from the primary plane than it was
intended.
weston_compositor::read_format is in Pixman values now, so comparing to
a GL value does not work. Compare to the right value.
This fix affects only the log output of the GL renderer.
Signed-off-by: Pekka Paalanen <ppaalanen@gmail.com>
Instead of relying on the compositor core to keep the wl_buffer around
and unreleased, take a new reference to it in gl-renderer. This makes
sure in the future, that the gl-renderer always has the buffer at hand,
client misbehaviour excluded.
The reference is taken in the attach callback, and released in the
flush_damage callback after copy to texture, or when the next attach
callback with a different buffer occurs.
If the surface is not on the primary plane, the buffer is not released
in flush_damage. This ensures, that the buffer stays valid in case the
surface migrates to the primary plane later.
Signed-off-by: Pekka Paalanen <ppaalanen@gmail.com>
The wl_buffer reference counting API has been inconsistent. You would
manually increment the refcount and register a destroy listener, as
opposed to calling weston_buffer_post_release(), which internally
decremented the refcount, and then removing a list item.
Replace both cases with a single function:
weston_buffer_reference(weston_buffer_reference *ref, wl_buffer *buffer)
Buffer is assigned to ref->buffer, while taking care of all the refcounting
and release posting. You take a reference by passing a non-NULL buffer, and
release a reference by passing NULL as buffer. The function uses an
internal wl_buffer destroy listener, so the pointer gets reset on
destruction automatically.
This is inspired by the pipe_resource_reference() of Mesa, and modified
by krh's suggestion to add struct weston_buffer_reference.
Additionally, when a surface gets destroyed, the associated wl_buffer
will send a release event. Often the buffer is already destroyed on
client side, so the event will be discarded by libwayland-client.
Compositor-drm.c is converted to use weston_buffer_reference.
Signed-off-by: Pekka Paalanen <ppaalanen@gmail.com>
When redrawing surfaces, use_shader() checks if the desired shader is
already in use to avoid a call to glUseProgram(). However, once the
debug binding is activated, that same check would prevent the usage of
the recompiled shaders until something cause a different shader to be
passed to use_shader().
The implementation of buffer transformation didn't handle transformed
shm buffers properly. The partial texture upload was broken since the
damage is in surface coordinates that don't necessarily match the
buffer's coordinates. It also wouldn't handle the buffer stride
properly, resulting in incorrect rendering if it didn't match the
buffer's width.
The logic used for converting texture coordinates was generalized and
moved out of the renderer, since this conversion may be useful in other
places, such as the backends.
Implement the wl_surface.set_buffer_transform request. This includes
tracking the double-buffered buffer transformation parameter and making
the gl renderer able to handle transformed buffers.
Rename print_egl_error_state() to gl_renderer_print_egl_error_state()
and exports it.
Remove the copy of that function from the rpi backend, and call
the exported function instead.
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.
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.
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>
If the bind fails, do not bother pretending the EGL Wayland extension
is usable, and no need to unbind, either.
Print some important details about the GLESv2 renderer configuration
into the log.
Signed-off-by: Pekka Paalanen <ppaalanen@gmail.com>
This is a more generic fix for the issue solved in 4f521731 where
damage obscured by overlays could be lost in one of the output buffers
due to rapid move of a surface in an overlay plane.
This changes the renderer so it keeps track of the damage in each
buffer. Every time a new frame is drawn, the damage of the frame is
added to all the buffers and the rendered regions are cleared from
the current buffer's damage.
The existing algorithm had some corner cases (pun!), where it failed to
produce correct vertices in the right order. This appeared only when the
surface was transformed (rotated). It also produced degenerate polygons
(3 or more vertices with zero polygon area) for non-transformed cases
where the clipping and surface rectangles were adjacent but not
overlapping.
Introduce a new algorithm for finding the boundary vertices of the
intersection of a coordinate axis aligned rectangle and an arbitrary
polygon (here a quadrilateral). The code is based on the
Sutherland-Hodgman algorithm, where a polygon is clipped by infinite
lines one at a time.
This new algorithm should always produce the correct vertices in the
clockwise winding order, and discard duplicate vertices and degenerate
polygons. It retains the fast paths of the existing algorithm for the
no-hit and non-transformed cases.
Benchmarking with earlier versions showed that the new algorithm is
a little slower (56 vs. 68 us/call) than the existing algorithm, for
the transformed case. The 'cliptest f' command before and after this
commit can be used to compare the speed of the transformed case only.
Signed-off-by: Pekka Paalanen <ppaalanen@gmail.com>
Acked-by: Rob Clark <rob.clark@linaro.org>
We rename it flush_damage() as it's the point where we update our rendering
API source (eg, the gles2 texture) according to the accumulated damage,
if necessary.
We move the EGL and GLES2 output repaint code into a new gles2-render.c
file. The eglMakeCurrent, glViewPort, surface loop etc was duplicated
across all backends, but this patch moves it to a new file.
Alexander Larsson
Pekka Paalanen
Ander Conselvan de Oliveira
Kristian Høgsberg
Scott Moreau
Vasily Khoruzhick
John Kåre Alsaker