This changes the way that SurfaceFlinger's shadow buffer management
works such that instead of tracking the size of the shadow queue in the
BufferQueue, SF tracks the last frame number it has seen, and passes
that into the acquireBuffer call. BufferQueueConsumer then ensures that
it never returns a buffer newer than that frame number, even if that
means that it must return PRESENT_LATER for an otherwise valid buffer.
Change-Id: I3fcb45f683ed660c3f18a8b85ae1f8a962ba6f0e
Clears the frame number of a slot when it is freed, since it is used
to determine if a released buffer is stale.
Bug: 20445852
Change-Id: I02415e7b25a1eafe7414d6eb1cedf62ac5543cd9
SurfaceFlinger's (Layer's) shadow copy of the BufferQueue queue was
getting out of sync for a few reasons. This change fixes these by
doing the following:
- Adds a check to re-synchronize the shadow copy every time we
successfully acquire a buffer by first dropping stale buffers before
removing the current buffer.
- Avoids trying to perform updates for buffers which have been rejected
(for incorrect dimensions) by SurfaceFlinger.
- Adds IGraphicBufferConsumer::setShadowQueueSize, which allows the
consumer to notify the BufferQueue that it is maintaining a shadow
copy of the queue and prevents it from dropping so many buffers
during acquireBuffer that it ends up returning a buffer for which the
consumer has not yet received an onFrameAvailable call.
Bug: 20096136
Change-Id: I78d0738428005fc19b3be85cc8f1db498043612f
(cherry picked from commit 2e36f2283f)
Adds a NATIVE_WINDOW_BUFFER_AGE query, which returns the age of the
contents of the most recently dequeued buffer as the number of frames
that have elapsed since it was last queued.
Change-Id: Ib6fd62945cb62d1e60133a65beee510363218a23
(cherry picked from commit 49f810c72df8d1d64128e376757079825c8decd4)
Adds a new method IGBP::allowAllocation, which controls whether
dequeueBuffer is permitted to allocate a new buffer. If allocation is
disallowed, dequeueBuffer will block or return an error as it
normally would (as controlled by *ControlledByApp).
If there are free buffers, but they are not of the correct dimensions,
format, or usage, they may be freed if a more suitable buffer is not
found first.
Bug: 19801715
Change-Id: I0d604958b78b2fd775c2547690301423f9a52165
BufferQueue used to choose free buffers by scanning through its array
of slots and picking one based on timestamp. This changes that
mechanism to use a pair of free lists: one with buffers attached and
one without. This makes it easier to choose either type of free slot
depending on the needs of the current operation.
Fixes an issue with the first version of this change, found in bugs
20482952, 20443314, and 20464549.
Bug: 13175420
Change-Id: I9b6e83cfe8f9b4329a976025cb8e291d51fb6d4a
BufferQueue used to choose free buffers by scanning through its array
of slots and picking one based on timestamp. This changes that
mechanism to use a pair of free lists: one with buffers attached and
one without. This makes it easier to choose either type of free slot
depending on the needs of the current operation.
Bug: 13175420
Change-Id: Ic8398e7511bd11a60a1c82e3ad2ee271c9822be1
- Wire up new dataSpace parameter through buffer queue stack
- Update tests to include the parameter
- Switch eglApi to using dataSpace to indicate sRGB gamma/linear
difference
- Remove RAW_SENSOR in favor of RAW16
- Remove use of sRGB format enums
- Add default dataspace to buffer queue core
- Add query for default dataspace
Cherry pick of I070bd2e7c56506055c419004c29e2e3feac725df
Change-Id: I461952389c18051176c6b75e664f20ad369f5760
BufferQueueProducer::allocateBuffers used to keep the BufferQueueCore
mutex while doing the buffer allocation, which would cause the consumer
(which also needs the mutex) to block if the allocation takes a long
time.
Instead, release the mutex while doing the allocation, and grab it again
before filling the slots. Keep a bool state and a condvar to prevent
other producers from trying to allocate the slots while the mutex is
released.
Bug: 11792166
Change-Id: I4ab1319995ef892be2beba892f1fdbf50ce0416d
(cherry picked from commit ea96044470)
Adds a StreamSplitter class, that takes one IGraphicBufferConsumer
interface and multiple IGraphicBufferProducer interfaces and
implements a one-to-many broadcast of GraphicBuffers (while managing
fences correctly).
Change-Id: I38ecdf3e311ac521bc781c30dde0cc382a4376a3
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
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
Dan Stoza