This patch can fix issue when Proc address return NULL.
Glbench10, egl-ext and conformance test need this patch to run pass.
Change-Id: I275c7cb6f77cb334c3ee7fa23cd696bba1c5a458
Author: Liuhui Lu <liuhui.lu@intel.com>
Signed-off-by: Shuo Gao <shuo.gao@intel.com>
Signed-off-by: Bruce Beare <bruce.j.beare@intel.com>
Signed-off-by: Jack Ren <jack.ren@intel.com>
Author-tracking-BZ: 52622
The shell property debug.egl.trace can now be set to:
0
disables tracing
1
logs all GL calls
error
checks glGetError after every GL call, logs a stack trace on error
systrace
logs each GL call to systrace
Change-Id: I34a2a2d4e19c373fd9eaa1b0cd93e67c87378996
This change fixes a bug where initializing EGL multiple times (eglTerminate
followed by eglInitialize) would cause extensions to show up in the extension
string multiple times.
Change-Id: I707a3da62ed30ef13835087167f84a08bc6addd7
This change adds support for the EGL_ANDROID_native_fence_sync extension to the
Android EGL layer. It also fixes a couple minor issues with the extension spec.
Change-Id: Ic8829d21f37b701f33aa9c72c3d25e88e03fa3cd
eglGetRenderBufferANDROID was removed as it had no users. This commit
reintroduces this extensions as it's used by Qualcomm graphics HAL.
Change-Id: I493306830a0d4f8722a42bcc84fb49236afdabeb
Certain apps (e.g. chrome) seem to create contexts which are unused
for long periods of time. If tracing is stopped before those contexts
are used, then the debugger never gets to know that these contexts
were created. Flushing the trace after these calls ensures that
the debugger knows about all created/used contexts.
Change-Id: I01baa11aa56ac89eddce3c2851e4bf01076984d1
- Process is killed by system with SIGBUS signal if it writes
data to mapped sparse file on full filesystem.
- Allocate space using write() function instead of ftruncate()
to avoid creation of sparse files on full filesystem.
Catch write() errors to handle out-of-space case during allocation.
Bug: http://code.google.com/p/android/issues/detail?id=35376
Change-Id: Ifc366454f34e71a43a0973eda4f591a920ea3a14
Signed-off-by: Kirill Artamonov <kartamonov@nvidia.com>
this allows us to enable h/w acceleration on low-end
devices while keeping memory usage down.
Bug: 6557760
Change-Id: I8af2de3038dc2579360b8b73aa452cb7a0e506a9
Currently, gltrace offers very few trace collection options. As a
result, these options are encoded in a single integer. The trace
control task simply receives integers and interprets them as
commands.
This patch changes the control protocol to first receive the
command length followed by the actual command itself. This allows
for future flexibility to provide enable other commands.
Change-Id: Id5f56c80a025bbbe7613ab4457e092732e7d9dc9
Hibernating EGL takes a long time (>100 ms) and blocks all other
rendering. During window animations, the outgoing activity begins
hibernation before the animation stops, causing visible stutter.
Hibernation is still available by setting 'BOARD_ALLOW_EGL_HIBERNATION
:= true' in the devices BoardConfig.mk
Change-Id: Iab4e00723a1adcd97481e81b2efdc821b3e9712f
When eglTerminate() is called with a window surface still exists, a
deadlock would occur since egl_display_t::terminate() holds a lock
while destroying the window surface, which calls
onWindowSurfaceDestroyed() which attempts to take the same lock.
This change refactors the hibernation code and data into a separate
object with its own lock, separate from the egl_display_t lock. This
avoids the deadlock and better encapsulates the hibernation logic.
The change also fixes a bug discovered incidentally while debugging:
hibernating after calling eglTerminate() succeeds, but will cause
awakens from subsequent eglInitialize() to fail. We will no longer
hibernate a terminated display.
Change-Id: If55e5bb603d4f8953babc439ffc8d8a60af103d9
If the EGL implementation supports the EGL_IMG_hibernate_process
extension, use it to hibernate (and hopefully release memory or other
resources) when the process isn't actively using EGL or OpenGL ES. The
idleness heuristic used in this change is:
(a) Wake up when entering any EGL API call, and remain awake for the
duration of the call.
(b) Do not hibernate when any window surface exists; this means the
application is very likely in the foreground.
(c) Do not hibernate while any context is made current to a thread.
The app may be using a client API without the EGL layer knowing,
so it is not safe to hibernate.
(d) Only check these conditions and attempt to hibernate after a
window surface is destroyed or a thread's context is detached. By
not attempting to hibernate at the end of every EGL call, we avoid
some transient wakeups/hibernate cycles when the app is mostly idle,
or is starting to become active but hasn't created its window
surface yet.
On a Galaxy Nexus, hibernating frees 1567 VM pages from the process.
Both hibernating and waking can take anywhere from 30ms to over 100ms
-- measurements have been very inconsistent.
Change-Id: Ib555f5d9d069aefccca06e8173a89625b5f32d7e