When taking screenshots we need to use the full drawing state list
instead of the visible list.
Bug: 5186823
Change-Id: I214ee0203aaf8e2c038e44581f7f1ae36edf08c5
This change fixes the NATIVE_WINDOW_QUEUES_TO_WINDOW_COMPOSER query of
Surface and SurfaceTextureClient. Surface now uses the inherited
SurfaceTextureClient implementation of this query. SurfaceTextureClient
now queries SurfaceFlinger to determine whether buffers that are queued
to its ISurfaceTexture will be sent to SurfaceFlinger (as opposed to
some other process).
Change-Id: Iff187e72f30d454229f07f896b438198978270a8
this is disabled by default. To enable:
setprop debug.sf.ddms 1
this debug option requires to restart SurfaceFlinger
Change-Id: Ic2f8050b29911b55bcd21721648b6978700c277d
- surfaceflinger now uses the GL-convention of
placing the origin in the left-bottom corner
- map texture coordinates of the screen capture
properly
- add the ability to control the animation
speed through a debug property
Bug: 4989276
Change-Id: Ifb3297bb578078b47146fff666c01f85417e0d6f
This is intended to absorb the cost of the IPC
to the permission controller.
Cached permission checks cost about 3us, while
full blown ones are two orders of magnitude slower.
CAVEAT: PermissionCache can only handle system
permissions safely for now, because the cache is
not purged upon global permission changes.
Change-Id: I8b8a5e71e191e3c01e8f792f253c379190eee62e
Add the concept of synchronous dequeueBuffer in SurfaceTexture
Implement {Surface|SurfaceTextureClient}::setSwapInterval()
Add SurfaceTexture logging
fix onFrameAvailable
The transaction flags were atomically read-and-cleared to determine if
a transaction was needed, in the later case, mStateLock was taken to
keep the current state still during the transaction. This left a small
window open, where a layer could be removed after the transaction flags
were checked but before the transaction was started holding the lock.
In that situation eTraversalNeeded would be set but only seen during the
next transaction cycle; however, because we're handling this transaction
(because of another flag) it will be commited, "loosing" the information
about the layer being removed -- so when the next transaction cycle due
to eTraversalNeeded starts, it won't notice that layers have been removed
and won't populated the ditchedLayers array.
Change-Id: Iedea9e25fee8dd98a0c5bd5ad41a20fcadf75b47
Client::mLayers could be accessed from different threads.
On one side from Client::attachLayer() which is currently
called from a binder thread; on the other side from
Client::detachLayer() which is always called from the main
thread.
This could lead to a corruption of Client::mLayers.
We fix this issue by adding an internal lock to Client.
Change-Id: Ib1317d7750ed5030e6f577efe34b69fc10198bd3
This leak was intentional, it was there to deal with the fact that
some gralloc implementations don't track buffer handles with
file-descriptors so buffers needed to stay alive until there were
registered, which is not guaranteed by binder transactions.
In this new implementation, we use a small BBinder holding a
reference to the buffer, which with tuck into the parcel. This forces
the reference to stay alive until the parcel is destroyed, which
is guaranteed (by construction) to happen after the buffer is
registered.
this allows the public facing API to not expose the previous hack.
Change-Id: I1dd6cd83679a2b7457ad628169e2851acc027143
mDrawingState doesn't need to be accessed by the
mStateLock, because by definition it's only accessed
from the main thread.
Similarily, the list of layers in the drawing state
cannot change (ie: is const).
Change-Id: I2e5da7f4d8caee7af7802b432cd45cc81c7c08b0
This change makes SurfaceFlinger treat layers for which the active
buffer has the GRALLOC_USAGE_PROTECTED bit set as if they have the
'secure' flag set.
Change-Id: Ic60b6513a63e4bb92ec6ce9fd12fd39b4ba5f674
Bug: 4081304
This change adds a new 'method' to the ANativeWindow interface to check
whether buffers queued to the window will be sent directly to the system
window compositor.
Change-Id: I4d4b199e328c110b68b250029aea650f03c8724d
Bug: 3495535
with this change DimLayers will behave just like any other layer,
in particular they'll respect the layer transformations.
Change-Id: Icb4a1275e8bca9e3deb5f57c9f9219aaa69f9877
Generally we never want to lock a buffer for write access if it is at
the "head" on the surfaceflinger side. The only exception (1) is when
the buffer is not currently in use AND there is at least one queued
buffer -- in which case, SurfaceFlinger will never use said buffer
anymore, because on the next composition around, it will be able to
retire the first queued buffer.
The logic above relies on SurfaceFlinger always retiring
and locking a buffer before composition -- unfortunately this
didn't happen during a screenshot.
This could leave us in a situation where a buffer is locked by the
application for write, and used by SurfaceFlinger for texturing,
causing a hang.
Here, we fix this issue by never assuming the exception (1), it was
intended as an optimization allowing ANativeWindow::lockBuffer() to
return sooner and was justified when most of SF composition was
done in software. The actual buffer locking is now ensured by
gralloc. We could have handled screenshots in a similar way to
a regular composition, but it could have caused glitches on screen,
essentially, taking a screenshot could cause to skip a frame.
now that we removed the notion of a "inUse" buffer in surfaceflinger
a lot of code can be simplified / removed.
noteworthy, the whole concept of "unlockClient" wrt. "compositionComplete"
is also gone.
We used to guarantee that a layer in SurfaceFlinger would never be
destroyed before all references (to its ISurface) on the client
side would be released. At some point, this guarantee got
relaxed to allow to free gralloc resources sooner. This last
change was incorrect, because:
- in implementations with reference-counting the gralloc resources
wouldn't be released anyways, until all the mapping were gone
- in implementations without ref counting, the client side
would most likely crash or do something bad
- it also caused the SharedBufferStack slot to be reallocated
to another surface, which could be problematic if the client
continued to use the surface after the window manager destroyed it.
So, we essentially reinstate the guarantee that layers won't be
destroyed until after all references to their ISurface are
released.
NOTE: This doesn't entirely fix 3306150 because there is another
problem there where the Browser continues to use a surface after it
has been destroyed.
also improve SurfaceFlinger 'dumpsys' log
list the purgatory, which shows windows that have been closed,
but for which the client still has references.
we were not clearing the screen entirely, which caused garbage when
the screen wasn't entirely covered by windows.
Change-Id: Ia7aa13c36a8a314e0e8427d419b16b9aa2165ddf
we make sure to call compositionComplete after everytime we do
composition with the GPU (even for the screenshot case), which is
where the buffer locks are released.
Change-Id: I450430d1e4d1ee9ce1023970642378c42cdcfa4c
now that we removed the notion of a "inUse" buffer in surfaceflinger
a lot of code can be simplified / removed.
noteworthy, the whole concept of "unlockClient" wrt. "compositionComplete"
is also gone.
Change-Id: I210413d4c8c0998dae05c8620ebfc895d3e6233d
list the purgatory, which shows windows that have been closed,
but for which the client still has references.
Change-Id: I5168bb88cb328d5d77d71d0871deb9190f493126
We used to guarantee that a layer in SurfaceFlinger would never be
destroyed before all references (to its ISurface) on the client
side would be released. At some point, this guarantee got
relaxed to allow to free gralloc resources sooner. This last
change was incorrect, because:
- in implementations with reference-counting the gralloc resources
wouldn't be released anyways, until all the mapping were gone
- in implementations without ref counting, the client side
would most likely crash or do something bad
- it also caused the SharedBufferStack slot to be reallocated
to another surface, which could be problematic if the client
continued to use the surface after the window manager destroyed it.
So, we essentially reinstate the guarantee that layers won't be
destroyed until after all references to their ISurface are
released.
NOTE: This doesn't entirely fix 3306150 because there is another
problem there where the Browser continues to use a surface after it
has been destroyed.
Change-Id: I305c830dd722b30a6d53cbf3a9c714fd3cf7eb06
the crop as well as buffer orientation can change at every frame, when that happens
we need to reset the hwc HAL (ie: set the GEOMETRY_CHANGED flag).
currently we achieve this by taking the same code path than an actual geometry change
which is a bit more heavy than necessary.
Change-Id: I751f9ed1eeec0c27db7df2e77d5d17c6bcc17a24
This change fixes a horrible hack that I did to allow application
processes to create GraphicBuffer objects by making a binder call to
SurfaceFlinger. This change introduces a new binder interface
specifically for doing this, and does it in such a way that
SurfaceFlinger will maintain a reference to the buffers until the app is
done with them.
Change-Id: Icb240397c6c206d7f69124c1497a829f051cb49b
This change adds a new binder method to the ISurfaceComposer interface.
This IPC is intended to allow SurfaceFlinger clients to allocate gralloc
buffers using SurfaceFlinger as a proxy to gralloc.
Change-Id: Ide9fc283aec5da6268ba62cfed0c3319a50b640d
we were not clearing the screen entirely, which caused garbage when
the screen wasn't entirely covered by windows.
Change-Id: Ie9ab9b94eabfa6cafddf45bb14bc733bdc8d35c0
while we're waiting for the real fix in the gralloc/gpu driver,
this workaround should resolve the issue.
we make sure to call compositionComplete after everytime we do
composition with the GPU (even for the screenshot case), which is
where the buffer locks are released.
Change-Id: I3cb5ad67d48c81a23100172bab77e86a70e29152
