Enables -Weverything and -Werror, with just a few exceptions for
warnings we can't (or shouldn't need to) work around.
Change-Id: I034abec27bf4020d84af60d7acc1939c59986dd6
Passes the BufferItem for the queued buffer to the onFrameAvailable
callback so the consumer can track the BufferQueue's contents. Also
adds an onFrameReplaced callback, which is necessary if the consumer
wants to do anything more than simple queue length tracking.
Bug: 18111837
Change-Id: If9d07229c9b586c668e5f99074e9b63b0468feb0
Throttling was previously controlled by a combination of the
driver and the number of buffers in the queue. This patch makes
a more consistent trade-off, which allows two GPU frames pending
but not three. More buffering could improve throughput in the
case of varying frame times, but this also increases latency.
Bug: 17502897
Change-Id: I4ee68019ca94c635294c5959931a555a6c4ef2df
Bug: 15116722
- Adds a sticky transform field that can be set from a
SurfaceFlinger client Surface. This transform is
added to any transform applied to the Surface.
Change-Id: Idaa4311dfd027b2d2b8ea5e2c6cba2da5779d753
This adds an allocateBuffers method to BufferQueue, which instructs
it to allocate up to the maximum number of buffers allowed by the
current configuration. The goal is that this method can be called
ahead of render time, which will prevent dequeueBuffers from blocking
in allocation and inducing jank.
This interface is also plumbed up to the native Surface (and, in
another change, up to the Java Surface and ThreadedRenderer).
Bug: 11792166
Change-Id: I4aa96b4351ea1c95ed5db228ca3ef98303229c74
Adds a new method, IGBP::detachNextBuffer, that effectively does
dequeue + request + detach in a single call, but does not need to
know anything about the dequeued buffer, and will not block on
dequeue. This is mostly for the upcoming StreamSplitter to use in
its onBufferReleased callback.
Change-Id: Ie88a69de109003acebaa486a5b44c8a455726550
Add a callback to the producer side, onBufferReleased, which will be
called every time the consumer releases a buffer back to the
BufferQueue. This will enable a buffer stream splitter to work
autonomously without having to block on dequeueBuffer.
The binder object used for the callback replaces the generic IBinder
token that was passed into IGraphicBufferProducer::connect to detect
the death of the producer. If a producer does not wish to listen for
buffer release events, it can pass in an instance of the
DummyProducerListener class defined in IProducerListener.h, if it even
cares about death events (BufferQueue doesn't enforce the token being
non-NULL, though perhaps we should).
Change-Id: I23935760673524abeafea2b58dccc3583b368710
Sideband streams are essentially a device-specific buffer queue that
bypasses the BufferQueue system. They can be used for situations with
hard real-time requirements like high-quality TV and video playback
with A/V sync. A handle to the stream is provided by the source HAL,
and attached to a BufferQueue. The sink HAL can read buffers via the
stream handle rather than acquiring individual buffers from the
BufferQueue.
Change-Id: Ib3f262eddfc520f4bbe3d9b91753ed7dd09d3a9b
Adds detachBuffer and attachBuffer calls to both the producer and
consumer sides of BufferQueue. Buffers may be detached while dequeued
by the producer or acquired by the consumer, and when attached, enter
the dequeued and acquired states, respectively.
Bug: 13173343
Change-Id: Ic152692b0a94d99e0135b9bfa62747dab2a54220
Now that BufferQueue has been split into core + producer + consumer,
rewrite BufferQueue to be a thin layer over a producer and consumer
interface. Eventually, this layer will be deprecated in favor of
only using either the producer or consumer interface, as applicable.
Change-Id: I340ae5f5b633b244fb594615ff52ba50b9e2f7e4
