Dumpsys utility accesses layer compositionType variable
with out proper protection. These variables are modified
during hwc_prepare call. Existing HAL lock protection is not
sufficient to address this issue. Failure to do this will
result in incorrect state reporting in dumpsys.
A new displayLock mutex in HWComposer will be used in both
dumpsys and draw calls to ensure correct state is accessed.
Change-Id: I8a57de59525adc0e089b3bed95c067c01e42b666
(cherry picked from commit e54506b81a)
Passes the surface damage from the incoming SurfaceFlingerConsumer
BufferQueue down to the hardware composer HAL interface, if the
HWC version number is 1.5 or greater.
Bug: 11239309
Change-Id: Ic4305210593874a8d6deba3319055b2b8c57e926
This can be used to change the current display mode of the device.
Change-Id: Icdc3fb58389b861dc77b68102083da6f7a96eccb
Tested: None
(cherry picked from commit 2651fa9463)
If available, surfaceflinger will use the hwc setCursorPositionAsync()
api to change the position of supported cursor layers outside of
the usual prepare/set loop.
Change-Id: Ib3fc5c0c390b3489ddbba202379840a1d2748917
We replace the blank/unblank calls in surfaceFlinger with a more generic
setPowerMode() routine.
Some displays support different power modes (for example, with reduced
color palettes). Depending on the use case we should be able to toggle
these modes, so as to achieve incremental power savings.
Initially, three power modes will be supported:
- HWC_POWER_MODE_OFF
- HWC_POWER_MODE_DOZE
- HWC_POWER_MODE_NORMAL
HWC_POWER_MODE_OFF will correspond to blanking the display, while
HWC_POWER_MODE_NORMAL will correspond to unblanking. HWC_POWER_MODE_DOZE
will put the display into a low power setting, if it is supported in
hardware.
If such a low power mode is not supported, it should be treated as a
call to set the mode to HWC_POWER_MODE_NORMAL.
As a consequence of adding the mPowerMode field, the mScreenAcquired is
no longer required, and thus references to it are removed and replaced
equivalent references to mPowerMode.
We also add the glue code to connect the services invocation of setting
a power mode and the HAL implementation in HWComposer.
Bug: 13472578
Change-Id: I431595ecf16d2f2c94259272db3dd42f29636204
Signed-off-by: Prashant Malani <pmalani@google.com>
This allows querying and switching display device configurations
through the ISurfaceComposer/SurfaceComposerClient interface.
Bug: 14320401
Change-Id: I8c22165698950e5da32204c1c4da92122f91a715
Sideband streams are essentially a device-specific buffer queue that
bypasses the BufferQueue system. They can be used for situations with
hard real-time requirements like high-quality TV and video playback
with A/V sync. A handle to the stream is provided by the source HAL,
and attached to a BufferQueue. The sink HAL can read buffers via the
stream handle rather than acquiring individual buffers from the
BufferQueue.
Change-Id: Ib3f262eddfc520f4bbe3d9b91753ed7dd09d3a9b
When a buffer had a crop (meaning its content is scaled to the window size)
and a window crop was defined, the resulting crop couldn't be expressed
properly because h/w composer's API was limited to integers, since
this is fixed in h/w composer 1.3, we take adventage of this to
make sure we get the correct crop.
this bug could result in the buffer being scaled by an incorrect ratio and
be slightly offset; moreover, it would produce different results from the
GL code path, which is always correct.
Change-Id: I8e20e00b6e26177d14f4ab4d2cd581e26c818892
HWComposer queries the HWC for dimensions of physical displays, but
can't do that for virtual displays. The dimensions are used to set the
display frame of the framebuffer target layer passed to HWC, and
implicitly the dimensions of the virtual display.
Bug: 8316155
Change-Id: I9cbd2530d2fa878f86128a1472def520b5d694a5
HWComposer didn't allow the virtual display output buffer to be set
directly, instead it always used the framebuffer target buffer.
DisplayDevice was only providing the framebuffer release fence to
DisplaySurfaces after a commit.
This change fixes both of these, so both HWComposer and DisplayDevice
should continue to work if VirtualDisplaySurface changes to use
separate framebuffer and output buffers. It's also more correct since
VirtualDisplaySurface uses the correct release fence when queueing the
buffer to the sink.
Bug: 8384764
Change-Id: I95c71e8d4f67705e23f122259ec8dd5dbce70dcf
BufferQueueInterposer allows a client to tap into a
IGraphicBufferProducer-based buffer queue, and modify buffers as they
pass from producer to consumer. VirtualDisplaySurface uses this to
layer HWC composition on top of GLES composition before passing the
buffer to the virtual display consumer.
Bug: 8384764
Change-Id: I61ae54f3d90de6a35f4f02bb5e64e7cc88e1cb83
The functionality of LayerBase and Layer is folded
into Layer. There wasn't a need for this abstraction
anymore.
Change-Id: I66511c08cc3d89009ba4deabf47e26cd4cfeaefb
This change adds functionality to the HWComposer class to track the retire
fences returned by each hwc set call. It adds the HWComposer::getDisplayFence
method to allow other parts of SurfaceFlinger to get a fence that will signal
when the most recent flip takes effect on a display.
Change-Id: I676e0f98440fc58ed70908aa1a1e2ee3e7bf9eb2
when enabling/disabling vsync we now make sure to
not call into the HAL if the state wouldn't change.
Bug: 7274951
Change-Id: Ie24a6d68888a51b577acf9c2a973d85437cbacaf
The display was being removed from SurfaceFlinger's list before we
had a chance to reset HWComposer's layer list, so we were passing
stale data into the hardware composer (which has its own per-display
data). This resulted in "invalid gralloc handle" complaints.
We now clear the layer list immediately after removing the display.
The display was being removed while its EGLSurface was still
"current", resulting in "cancelBuffer: BufferQueue has been
abandoned" complaints. We now call makeCurrent on the primary
display before removing the external display.
Bug 7274254
Change-Id: Ia59e3a61d7ec46488b96bf93ec5e4ed3488b70e4
This allows us to blank and unblank displays other than the built-in
display (e.g. HDMI).
Bug: 7240511
Change-Id: I89ea13f9e497be74c3e1231d0c62fb558e93e0f8
getDisplayInfo() now returns proper information for
HWC managed displays.
hotplug is sitll not supported; so this is not fully correct
as the information returned will be bogus if the HDMI screen
is not plugged in.
Bug: 7191563
Change-Id: If55d8e829fae0443571548155007f486cdf9bc9f
- decouple GL and main display initialization
- ensure that each "supported" display has its own FramebufferSurface
- onScreenAcquired/Released now takes a display
Change-Id: If34a05f3dea40f6c79db77f4dde283a2580daac4
FramebufferSurface no longer speaks directly to the FB HAL. Now
everything goes through HWComposer (which may or may not be
connected to a hardware composer).
Added display index arg to some query methods.
Change-Id: Id3e157d2d4e3555d33afbb703e518b6e92e2d6d5
we used to have a visibleRegion object per layer, but now
it's per screen; so at somepoint the code got changed to
calculate the per-screen visible region on the stack and that's
what got passed to HWC.
we're now setting the visibleRegionScreen at each frame and
freeing at after the HWC set() call. We use the underlaying
SharedBuffer so that in most cases we don't have to allocate,
free or copy memory around.
Bug: 7089478
Change-Id: I24fa556c76613a225d9fe7a6c6b727bb476144d8
HWComposer can now create IDs representing a display
it can deal with. IDs MAIN and HDMI are reserved.
SurfaceFlinger associate HWComposer IDs with a
DisplayDevice and uses that when it talks to HWComposer.
A DisplayDevice doesn't have to have a HWComposer ID,
in that case it just can't use h/w composer composition.
Change-Id: Iec3d7ac92e0c22bf975052ae2847402f58bade71
- also replace C casts with C++ casts
- only the interface is changed, HWComposer still doesn't
fully handle multiple displays
Change-Id: I48eb89bff2edb76bf1d4d41f46802b9b2a7166a8
This change refactors the FramebufferSurface class to inherit from the new
ConsumerBase class.
Bug: 6620200
Change-Id: I46ec942ddb019658e3c5e79465548b171b2261f2
