If gbm_bo_import does not return a valid buffer for usage of
GBM_BO_USE_SCANOUT don't try and scan out the surface directly.
We've caught the SHM case explicitly earlier - this is to prevent other cases
where the bo cannot be scanned out.
Signed-off-by: Rob Bradford <rob@linux.intel.com>
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.
Draw the borders of all the triangles.
v1: original
v2: add keybinding to enable/disable fan debug (super-alt-space),
cycle colors to make it easier to see individual draws, and
redraw undamaged region to clean up previous frames debug
lines
Signed-off-by: Rob Clark <rob@ti.com>
This patch allows rotation and mirroring outputs for x11 and drm backends.
A new 'transform' key can be set in the [output] section. From the protocol:
"The flipped values correspond to an initial flip around a vertical axis
followed by rotation."
The transform key can be one of the following 8 strings:
normal
90
180
270
flipped
flipped-90
flipped-180
flipped-270
Not all hw supports hw cursors. Similar to the case with sprites, if
the driver does not support it, don't keep trying and spamming the log
with error messages.
Signed-off-by: Rob Clark <rob@ti.com>
They can't be imported by gbm, so no point in trying, and segfaulting
in gbm when we try to import (because it tries to deref the buffer as
a wl_drm_buffer).
Signed-off-by: Rob Clark <rob@ti.com>
A call to strcmp() is already made in output_section_done() and
output->config is set appropriately if mode is "off". There is
no need to duplicate that in create_output_for_connector().
As said by krh: "Maybe we should also just call it an evdev_device
instead, shorter [and] not really ambiguous."
[krh: if my typo filled irc is going in a commit message, I'm at least going
to insert the missing words.]
Signed-off-by: Pekka Paalanen <ppaalanen@gmail.com>
evdev_led_update() does not really need the whole list of device at
once, it can be called one device at a time.
Signed-off-by: Pekka Paalanen <ppaalanen@gmail.com>
compositor-drm.c: In function 'drm_output_set_cursor':
compositor-drm.c:754:4: warning: too few arguments for format
compositor-drm.c:759:4: warning: too few arguments for format
Signed-off-by: Pekka Paalanen <ppaalanen@gmail.com>
When the entire output is transformed or we're capturing the output
for screenshot or video, disable all output specific overlays
(drm planes, hw cursors etc) and move all surfaces into the primary
plane.
Weston's notify_keyboard_focus_*() assume that a keyboard is present, if
they are called. With evdev, there might not always be a keyboard.
Also clean up the variable definition in evdev_notify_keyborad_focus().
I read that function through many times and finally had to grep where
does 'all_keys' come from.
Signed-off-by: Pekka Paalanen <ppaalanen@gmail.com>
All input devices are re-added during enter VT, so these messages in the
log will clarify what happened with input.
Signed-off-by: Pekka Paalanen <ppaalanen@gmail.com>
If the sysname of the udev device did not start with "event", the
function returned without unreferencing udev_device.
The function is refactored to have a common exit path that unrefs
udev_device. The return value semantics are not changed.
Signed-off-by: Pekka Paalanen <ppaalanen@gmail.com>
Move all udev-related and now drm backend specific code into
compositor-drm.c.
This makes evdev.c free of udev and launcher-util, and allows it to be
used on Android.
Signed-off-by: Pekka Paalanen <ppaalanen@gmail.com>
Like how we handle overlays, we split drm_output_set_cursor() into
drm_output_prepare_cursor_surface() that will assign the hw cursor to
a suitable surface and drm_output_set_cursor() that will do the actual
work of updating cursor contents and moving it. This is more in line
with how we handle everything else, and lets us update cursor contents
based on changes to the cursor plane damage.
This works when the cursor content changes but also accumulates
damage when the cursor changes output. In that case we move the
cursor surface to the cursor plane in the new output and
weston_surface_move_to_plane() will generate the damage that triggers
download of sprite contents there.
When we analyze and accumulate damage prior to repainting, we need to
accumulate damage per plane, so that whatever damage a surface
contributes is accumulated in the plane that it's assigned to. Before,
we would always accumulate damge in the primary plane, which caused
repaints in the primary plane whenever a surface in a sprite or
framebuffer was damaged. Eliminating this repaint is a big win for
cases where we pageflip to a client surface or use a sprite overlay.
This also prepares for fixing the missing cursor updates, since we
now track damage to the cursor surface in a dedicated sprite plane.
When we hit a segv, it's often the case that we might crash again in
the attempt to clean up. Instead we introduce a minimal restore callback
in the backend abstraction, that shuts down as simply as possible. Then
we can call that from the segv handler, and then to aid debugging, we
raise SIGTRAP in the segv handler. This lets us run gdb on weston from
a different vt, and if we tell gdb
(gdb) handle SIGSEGV nostop
gdb won't stop when the segv happens but let weston clean up and switch vt,
and then stop when SIGTRAP is raised.
It's also possible to just let gdb catch the segv, and then use sysrq+k
followed by manual vt switch to get back.
Parse the config file for [output] sections and check for 'name'
and 'mode' keys. The key strings are compared to what is reported
by weston log. The 'mode' key string can be one of the following:
1) WIDTHxHEIGHT - one that is reported by weston log
2) off - Disables the output
3) preferred - Uses the preferred mode
4) current - Uses the mode currently driving the crtc
If a connector is not attached to a crtc, weston fails to bring it up.
Typically kms fbdev drives all crtc and connectors, but if kms hasn't been
initialzed and weston is the first to set a mode of if a monitor is
hotplugged, we just fail to bring it up.
(krh: reformatted and edited a bit from original patch)
We no longer reserve the hw cursor for just the pointer sprite. Any
surface that satisfies the requirements for the hw cursor can be used.
Of course that's more or less always the pointer sprite, but at least now
we don't hard-code the references to compositor->seat anymore.
Determining whether it was possible to use a surface buffer as the
primary framebuffer was always a bit of a hack. Just before rendering,
we look at the second top-most surface to see if it's the right size and
position and then use it if it is. If we have a hw cursor and a drm
plane on top, it's no longer the second top-most and it wouldn't be picked
even if it could work.
With this change, we inspect surfaces in drm_assign_planes and try to find
a candidate for the primary fb there. We track the overlap like for
overlays and if there is a surface that's not overlapped and fills the
output we pick it.
This commit also consolidate the logic to track damage as we move a surface
in and out of the primary plane, which was missing in the drm plane case.
The kms planes support scaling, so try to detect transformations that
are just translations + scaling and program the kms plane accordingly.
In particular, this lets us fullscreen a yuv surfaces with the scale method
and have the compositor use a kms plane for scaling and color conversion.
This lets us create the gbm bo from the wl_buffer instead of the
EGLImage. With planar buffer, the EGLImage corresponds to a plane
and not the entire planar buffer.
More importantly, with some YUV formats (packed YUYV and similar) we use
several EGLImages to sample the different components, but KMS only
want one plane in that case.
Make weston_surface::texture and ::surface an array, while keeping
[0] for RGB surfaces.
Signed-off-by: Gwenole Beauchesne <gwenole.beauchesne@intel.com>
Rob Bradford
Kristian Høgsberg
Pekka Paalanen
Scott Moreau
Rob Clark
Ander Conselvan de Oliveira
Wang Quanxian
Gwenole Beauchesne