BitTube used to send objects one at a time and didn't
handle errors properly.
We now send all the objects in one call, which means they
have to be read as a single batch as well. This changes the
BitTube API.
Update SensorService to the new API.
Also added an API to set the size of the send buffer.
Bug: 10641596
Change-Id: I77c70d35e351fdba0416fae4b7ca3b1d56272251
- this implements vec2, vec3, vec4, which are float vectors
of size 2, 3 and 4 respectively.
the code allows easy instantiation of vectors of a different
type via the tvec{2|3|4}<T> template classes.
- this also implements mat4 which is a float 4x4 matrix. the
tmat44<T> template class allows easy instantiation of a
4x4 matrix of a different value_type.
The vector types have some minimal support for the
glsl style swizzled access; for instance:
vec4 u;
vec3 v = u.xyz;
only .x, .xy, .xyz and their .stpq / .rgba equivalent are
supported.
most operators are supported on both vector and matrices:
arithmetic, unary, compound assignment and comparison
(bit-wise operators NOT supported).
- operations available on vectors include:
dot, length, distance, normalize and cross
- operations available on matrices include:
transpose, inverse, trace
- and a few utilities to create matrices:
ortho, frustum, lookAt
Change-Id: I64add89ae90fa78d3f2f59985b63495575378635
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
- Return NOT_ENOUGH_DATA instead of INVALID_OPERATION when too many
buffers have already been locked.
- INVALID_OPERATION is nominally used when something irrecoverable happens,
but in this case the client just needs to call unlockBuffer to go back into a
good state.
Bug: 10333400
Change-Id: I3a034d77de85741429f832a90eedd670afa1dc94
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
Disable dropping of frames based on timestamp. Resume auto-
generating timestamps in Surface.
Bug 10151804
Change-Id: I15de26158e1d7ef22a5b150e685a126dc48ae2b4
While currently untested, this should allow to move the
BuffereQueue in the consumer process and have everything
work as usual.
Bug: 9265647
Change-Id: I9ca8f099f7c65b9a27b7e7a3643b46d1b58eacfc
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
libutils is being moved from frameworks/native/ to system/core/ in order
to facilitate native C++ platform (non-frameworks) code.
Change-Id: I44089fb960591a40b8a9c30faabb10459d107d71
Fallout from the Flattenable change, update all its uses.
Additionnaly, fix/tighten size checks when (un)flatten()ing
things.
Removed the assumption by some flattenables (e.g.: Fence)
that the size passed to them would be exact (it can
and will be larger in some cases)
The code in Parcel is a bit complicated so that we don't
have to expose the full implementation (and also to
keep the code smallish).
Change-Id: I0bf1c8aca2a3128491b4f45510bc46667e566dde
Making an object Flattenable doesn't force it to
become virtual anymore. For instance, Fence and GraphicBuffer
are now non-virtual classes.
Also change Flatennable protocol a bit so that it updates
its parameters (pointers, sizes) to make it easier
to implement a flattenable in terms of other flattenables.
Change-Id: Ie81dc7637180b3c2cfcbaf644f8987ca804eb891
BufferQueue::dequeueBuffer() could incorrectly return
WOULD_BLOCK while in "cannot block" mode if it happened
while a consumer acquired the last allowed buffer
before releasing the old one (which is a valid thing
to do).
Change-Id: I318e5408871ba85e068ea9ef4dc9b578f1bb1043
