This adds EGL wrapper functions for the following EGL extensions:
EGL_EXT_buffer_age
EGL_KHR_partial_update
EGL_KHR_swap_buffers_with_damage
Change-Id: I407acda1e0310f7f01a5efe9c915721a941138a4
- move all the code related to EGL extensions in one place
- add missing extension strings:
EGL_KHR_lock_surface
EGL_KHR_reusable_sync
- add public extensions strings and entry-points
EGL_ANDROID_wait_sync
EGL_ANDROID_presentation_time
- add missing entry-points for EGL_KHR_reusable_sync
Change-Id: Ifd98966b549e8efd8ef5385eba0efde8c4cbc77b
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
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
