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
Switches all uses of IGraphicBufferConsumer::BufferItem (and
BufferQueue::BufferItem) to the BufferItem in libgui. Depends on
frameworks/native I699ed0a6837076867ca756b28d1ffb2238f7a0d9.
Cherry pick of I187b3a7d05196b6289596afac8fb9a9d4aebff76
Change-Id: I5bc79fb96b6cba6021af64b20890967aa3b7fcbf
Currently, SurfaceFlinger is very dumb about how it handles buffer
updates at less than 60fps. If there is a new frame pending, but its
timestamp says not to present it until later SurfaceFlinger will wake
up every vsync until it is time to present it. Even worse, if
SurfaceFlinger has woken up but nothing has changed, it still goes
through the entire composition process.
This change (mostly) fixes that inefficiency. SurfaceFlinger will
still wake up every refresh period while there is a new frame
pending, but if there is no work to do, it will almost immediately go
back to sleep.
Bug: 18111837
Change-Id: I7825bacd37f40bf26edcc6a5e0f051dce45291fb
Removes the dependency on default constructor parameters for
GLConsumer so that a different constructor prototype can safely be
added.
Change-Id: I0da924bbd4c141edbf305598c1be8bc575654680
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
we add a flag to ANativeWindow::setBufferTransform that means
"apply the inverse rotation of the display this buffer is displayed
onto to".
Bug: 10804238
Change-Id: Id2447676271950463e8dbcef1b95935c5c3f32b2
this means they only have access to the consumer end of
the interface. we had a lot of code that assumed consumers
where holding a BufferQueue (i.e.: both ends), so most of
this change is untangling in fix that
Bug: 9265647
Change-Id: Ic2e2596ee14c7535f51bf26d9a897a0fc036d22c
When acquiring a buffer, SurfaceFlinger now computes the expected
presentation time and passes it to the BufferQueue acquireBuffer()
method. If it's not yet time to display the buffer, acquireBuffer()
returns PRESENT_LATER instead of a buffer.
The current implementation of the expected-present-time computation
uses approximations and guesswork.
Bug 7900302
Change-Id: If9345611c5983a11a811935aaf27d6388a5036f1
The C++ class names don't match what the classes do, so rename
ISurfaceTexture to IGraphicBufferProducer, and SurfaceTexture to
GLConsumer.
Bug 7736700
Change-Id: Ia03e468888025b5cae3c0ee1995434515dbea387
In SurfaceFlingerConsumer, check to see if native fence sync is
enabled. If so, defer the texture binding step to Layer::onDraw.
Change-Id: I7d4034a31c0143207eea2509dfa13ef3820f9b8c
Rearranges updateTexImage() so that the SurfaceFlinger-specific
behavior is in a new SurfaceFlingerConsumer subclass.
SurfaceTexture behavior should not be altered. Instead of
acquire-bind-release we now do acquire-release-bind, but since
it's all done with the lock held there shouldn't be any
externally-visible change.
Change-Id: Ia566e4727945e2cfb9359fc6d2a8f8af64d7b7b7
