Initially populated with EGL_ANDROID_presentation_time (moved from the
EGL14 class) and the ES-relevant parts of EGL_KHR_create_context.
Bug: 8678160
Change-Id: Ifed2ee3da264ca701ae1f4b309a0758f7fcc3acc
- added support for comments in checks.spec
- added most missing checks
- added and commented with // special-cased functions
- added and commented with # functions that are still missing validation checks
- moved glGet* to a special case and updated all the "pnames" from the khronos spec
- changed ifcheck to default to 1 value. this allows us to simplify the checks.spec file
and handle unknown pnames automatically (they'll be validated against 1 value, if
it happens to need more, the call will go through but the validation will not
happen).
- refactored the cpp headers in to a common header + GLES version specific
header
Bug: 7402895
Change-Id: Ib5c68ca0ca416407b4cfa36e3a21901b2d6263ab
- it looks like UserId has been renamed to UserHandle in the
framework.
- also for some reason I don't understand glgen didn't seem
to be up to date with respect to the generated bindings in the tree.
It's like the bindings were generated with a more recent version of
glgen (maybe it was never checked in). So we fix that here.
Change-Id: Ie49522ebf67fcab9213246b4d93500e37a3cbc05
Just use jniThrowException instead. Note that it would be trivial to throw
seemingly more appropriate exceptions (NullPointerException and
OutOfMemoryException in particular), but I'm only attempting to preserve
existing behavior here.
I also found shadowing bugs in some of the special-case functions, which
would previously always have leaked memory.
This also moves an accidental change to a generated file (ActivityThread ->
AppGlobals) into the generator, so it won't be overwritten in future.
Change-Id: Iab570310b568cb406c60dd0e2b8211f8a36ae590
Apps targeting Donut and newer will throw an exception.
We use a heuristic to determine whether an app is pre-Donut or not:
We take the address space's __progname, and use that as the application's
package name. For simple applications this is correct.
This change adds four new public classes that expose a static OpenGL ES 1.1 API:
android.opengl.GLES10
android.opengl.GLES10Ext
android.opengl.GLES11
android.opengl.GLES11Ext
Benefits:
+ The static API is slightly faster (1% to 4%) than the existing Interface based JSR239 API.
+ The static API is similar to the C API, which should make it easier to import C-based
example code.
+ The static API provides a clear path for adding new OpenGL ES 1.1 extensions
and OpenGL ES 2.0 APIs, neither of which currently have a JSR standard.
Example:
import static android.opengl.GLES10.*;
...
glClear(GL_COLOR_BUFFER_BIT | GL_DEPTH_BUFFER_BIT);
Note that it is possible to mix-and-match calls to both the static and JSR239 APIs.
This works because neither API maintains state. They both call through to the same underlying
C OpenGL ES APIs.
Implementation details:
This change enhances the "glgen" "gen" script to generate both the original JSR239 and
new static OpenGL ES APIs. The contents of the generated JSR239 classes remained the same as before,
so there is no need to check in new versions of the generated JSR239 classes.
As part of this work the gen script was updated to be somewhat more robust, and to
work with git instead of perforce. The script prints out commands to git add the generated files,
but leaves it up to the script runner to actually execute those commands.
+ gen script is really a bash script rather than a sh script,
so declare that to be true. (For example, it uses pushd,
which is a part of bash, but not a part of sh. Not sure
how this worked until now. Possibly gen was only run in
environments where /bin/sh was really bash.
+ Check the results of the java compile of the code generator,
and abort the script if the compile fails.
+ Turn on the bash shell option that guards against using
uninitialized variables in the script.
+ Remove the generated class files.
Refactor JniCodeEmitter into two classes: a general-purpose
JniCodeEmitter and a specific Jsr239CodeEmitter. The hope is
to use JniCodeEmitter as a base for emitting static OpenGL ES
bindings.
