this simplify our EGL wrapper implementation a lot.
This wrapping is no longer needed now that we can only
support a single underlaying EGL implementation.
Change-Id: I8213df7ac69daac447f1fe6e37044b78aac4e9a9
This extension is always added to the GL_EXTENSIONS
extension string for the current GL context, regardless
of if it's supported by the h/w driver.
The extension itself will be handled by GLES_trace (eventually),
when GLES_trace is not enabled, it'll result to a no-op.
If the h/w implementation has this extension, we'll call that version
instead of our dummy version.
Change-Id: Ie5dd3387c4d45cd5ed5f03b73bda6045620a96bc
Instead of using a different function pointer table for ES 1.x and ES 2.x,
we use a single one that is the union (sort|uniq) of both tables. Two
instances of this table are initialized with pointers to GL ES 1.x and GL ES 2.x
entry-points.
When a context is created, we store its version number and when it is bound to a
thread we set the approruiate table based on the stored version.
This introduce no penalty while dispatching gl calls to the right API version.
[Pending Dr No approval for MR1]
refactored the code so that:
- EGL APIs that can be called before or after eglInitialize() will work by loading the drivers first
- make eglGetDisplay() a lot more efficient
- make sure that EGL drivers are loaded in a thread-safe way
- don't unload the drivers upon calling eglTerminate(), they're now never unloaded, since there is no safe way to do it (some thread could be running)
- updated our EGL version to 1.4
- return better error codes if errors happen during initialization
we now look for a config file in /system/lib/egl/egl.cfg that describes the association of a display to a driver.
these drivers are named: /system/lib/egl/lib{[EGL|GLESv1_CM|GLESv2] | GLES}_$TAG.so
