The gralloc API now provides a way for using lock/unlock with the Android
explicit synchronisation concept. This changes updates the GraphicBuffer class
to also expose this functionality, and updates the Surface class to make use of
in line with the dequeueBuffer/queueBuffer mechanism.
This new behaviour is dependent on GRALLOC_MODULE_API_VERSION_0_3. If the local
gralloc module does not support this then the existing synchronous lock/unlock
mechanism will be used.
Change-Id: I8c3fd9592e0c5400ac9be84450f55a77cc0bbdc5
The gralloc API now provides a way for using lock/unlock with the Android
explicit synchronisation concept. This changes updates the GraphicBuffer class
to also expose this functionality, and updates the Surface class to make use of
in line with the dequeueBuffer/queueBuffer mechanism.
This new behaviour is dependent on GRALLOC_MODULE_API_VERSION_0_3. If the local
gralloc module does not support this then the existing synchronous lock/unlock
mechanism will be used.
Change-Id: I77daa1beb197b63b1c2f281b8414ac4ae4b5b03c
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
- This also fixes a hang in the camera service when trying to shut down
if the producer is infinitely blocked while trying to get a new buffer.
Bug: 13250382
Change-Id: I32ca82162bb8645b97dbe084e13e05ca05529a42
This change adds an entire field to note whether the timestamp was
auto-generated by Surface or supplied by the application.
The value is used when deciding whether or not to drop frames based
on buffer presentation timestamps. If a desired presentation time
was set explicitly, BufferQueue will use that value to decide if a
frame should be dropped. If the timestamp was generated by Surface
at the time the buffer was queued, the timestamp is ignored.
Bug 10151804
Change-Id: Ibd571a7578351063b813cbdad2ddbeed70655ba5
Disable dropping of frames based on timestamp. Resume auto-
generating timestamps in Surface.
Bug 10151804
Change-Id: I15de26158e1d7ef22a5b150e685a126dc48ae2b4
If there are two or more buffers pending that are ready for
immediate presentation, drop all but the last one.
Any code that didn't explicitly specify timestamps for buffers
was using the default value (auto-generated "now"). As a result,
surfaceflinger would drop frames whenever more than one buffer
was queued. We now use zero as the auto-generated timestamp,
and we don't set the timestamp in eglBeginFrame().
Change-Id: I187f42d33de227cd3411ff0dcd3b9ce1961457eb
we can now queue/dequeue a buffer in asynchrnous mode by using the
async parameter to these calls. async mode is only specified
with those calls (it is not modal anymore).
as a consequence it can only be specified when the buffer count
is not overidden, as error is returned otherwise.
Change-Id: Ic63f4f96f671cb9d65c4cecbcc192615e09a8b6b
this is the first step of a series of improvements to
BufferQueue. A few things happen in this change:
- setSynchronousMode() goes away as well as the SynchronousModeAllowed flag
- BufferQueue now defaults to (what used to be) synchronous mode
- a new "controlled by app" flag is passed when creating consumers and producers
those flags are used to put the BufferQueue in a mode where it
will never block if both flags are set. This is achieved by:
- returning an error from dequeueBuffer() if it would block
- making sure a buffer is always available by replacing
the previous buffer with the new one in queueBuffer()
(note: this is similar to what asynchrnous mode used to be)
Note: in this change EGL's swap-interval 0 is broken; this will be
fixed in another change.
Change-Id: I691f9507d6e2e158287e3039f2a79a4d4434211d
- timeout is now 3 seconds instead of 1
- simplifies the API a bit
- allows us to change/tweak this timeout globaly
Bug: 8988871
Change-Id: I8d3c6ec43a372f602fb3f29856710339f86c0ec9
Writing a NULL Surface was being read as a non-NULL Surface with NULL
mGraphicBufferProducer. Before the SurfaceTextureClient -> Surface
refactoring, you'd get a NULL Surface, and some code relies on that.
Bug: 8291161
Change-Id: I477bfe8882693e53a5f604a3d2c9e3cfe24473b4
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
Use only display tokens in the API to refer to new displays.
Don't require the caller to specify the display when creating
a surface (since in general a surface could be shown on
any display).
This is intended to be a minimum change just to update the API.
Note that SurfaceFlinger still uses DisplayID in a few places
internally that might cause some features not to work properly
when there are multiple displays (LayerScreenshot, for example).
Change-Id: I3d91eec2da406eefd97bcd53655d403ad865a7e6
This change adds a crop rectangle specified in window coordinates to the layer
state. The all window pixels outside this crop rectangle are treated as though
they were fully transparent. This change also adds the plumbing necessary for
WindowManager to set that crop.
Change-Id: I582bc445dc8c97d4c943d4db8d582a6ef5a66081
this bug was introduced recently. in some situations Surface::lock()
is not able to preserve the content of the back buffer and needs
to tell the caller to redraw everything.
Bug: 5186460
Change-Id: I14e03939ddfc1b7ad2a8b99ad79435314c60e78e
This change fixes the NATIVE_WINDOW_QUEUES_TO_WINDOW_COMPOSER query of
Surface and SurfaceTextureClient. Surface now uses the inherited
SurfaceTextureClient implementation of this query. SurfaceTextureClient
now queries SurfaceFlinger to determine whether buffers that are queued
to its ISurfaceTexture will be sent to SurfaceFlinger (as opposed to
some other process).
Change-Id: Iff187e72f30d454229f07f896b438198978270a8
This fixes an issue where the Surface readFromParcel code was leaving
unread parcel data in the case where the Surface was re-used from the
sCachedSurfaces cache. On a cache miss the code is creating a new
Surface from the remainder of the parcel data. On a hit that data was
being left unread, so anything that parcels a Surface followed by
additional arguments may end up reading the wrong values.
Change-Id: I25365159d945c125bd1fcc9f17e39a4f00aece55
The Surface is already using SurfaceTexture internally and it is parcelable. This
is intended to replace and phase out ParcelSurfaceTexture in favor of creating a
new Surface.java object from an existing SurfaceTexture.
Change-Id: I8e2dd86614523da6abed6403e1d705a68fa19fdf
This makes ANativeWindow_lock/ANativeWindow_unlockAndPost work
with ANativeWindows implemented by Surface and SurfaceTextureClient.
Also, Surface now inherits directly from SurfaceTextureClient.
Bug: 5003724
Change-Id: I9f285877c7bae9a262e9a7af91c2bae78804b2ef
Add the concept of synchronous dequeueBuffer in SurfaceTexture
Implement {Surface|SurfaceTextureClient}::setSwapInterval()
Add SurfaceTexture logging
fix onFrameAvailable
query() does not modify the object's data, so it needs to be a const method
Change-Id: I67c40a3c865461e6f1cc2193fd2d74286ff6ac8f
Signed-off-by: Iliyan Malchev <malchev@google.com>
this is the first step in unifying surfacetexture and surface.
for this reason the header files were not moved, as most of them
will eventually go away.
NOTE: currently we keep libsurfaceflinger_client.so as an empty
library to workaround prebuilt binaries wrongly linking against
it.
Change-Id: I130f0de2428e8579033dc41394d093f4e1431a00
