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This reverts commit de447afff26706e3bf8bdcd5cfb8b1daf49b4b21 but
puts the lock under DRI1-only.
From keithw:
> It's there because the DRI1 code doesn't actually achieve the mutexing
> which it looks as if it should. For multi-threaded applications it was
> always possible to get two threads inside locked regions -- I have no
> idea how, but it certainly was and presumably still is possible.
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This would cause LOCK_HARDWARE to mutex all contexts in this process on
both DRI1 and DRI2. On DRI1, LOCK_HARDWARE already does it for all
processes on the system. On DRI2, LOCK_HARDWARE doesn't, but there shouldn't
be any state outside the context that needs any additional protection.
Notably, the bufmgr is protected by its own mutex and not
LOCK_HARDWARE.
This code was originally introduced with the i915tex code dump, so it's not
clear what it was there for.
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Get most of these working with scons.
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Unfortunately scons does not check if a tool exists before it invokes
its generate function.
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gcc-4.2's optimizer has a strange bug where it looses code from inner
loops in certain situations. For example, if the appearently innocent
looking code below is compiled with gcc-4.2 -S -O1, the inner loop's
code is missing from the outputed assembly.
struct Size {
unsigned width;
};
struct Command {
unsigned length;
struct Size sizes[32];
};
extern void emit_command(void *command, unsigned length);
void
create_surface( struct Size size, unsigned faces, unsigned levels)
{
struct Command cmd;
unsigned face;
unsigned level;
cmd.length = faces*levels*sizeof(cmd.sizes[0]);
for(face = 0; face < faces; ++face) {
for(level = 0; level < levels; ++level) {
cmd.sizes[face*levels + level] = size;
// This should generate a shrl statement, but the whole for body
// disappears in gcc-4.2 -O1/-O2/-O3!
size.width >>= 1;
}
}
emit(&cmd, sizeof cmd.length + cmd.length);
}
Note that this is not specific to MinGW's gcc-4.2 crosscompiler (the
version typically found in debian/ubuntu's mingw32 packages). gcc-4.2 on
Linux also displays the same error. gcc-4.3 and above gets this
correctly though.
Updated MinGW debian packages with gcc-4.3 are available from
http://people.freedesktop.org/~jrfonseca/debian/pool/main/m/
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This prevents the error
relocation R_X86_64_PC32 against symbol `_gl_DispatchTSD' can not be used when making a shared object; recompile with -fPIC
when building on x86_64 architecture.
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Link fails if too many varying vars.
(cherry picked from master, commit cc58fbcf2c5c88f406818db60910f537e03610d6)
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16 is the limit for now because of various 32-bit bitfields.
(cherry picked from master, commit 4e762395ef7e8c332c16fd0c11025cfa52763a45)
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To maintain correctness, the server will copy the real front-buffer to
a newly allocated fake front-buffer in DRI2GetBuffersWithFormat.
However, if the DRI2GetBuffersWithFormat is triggered by glViewport,
this will copy stale data into the new buffer. Fix this by flushing
the current fake front-buffer to the real front-buffer in
intel_viewport.
Fixes bug #22288.
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A new node type (SLANG_OPER_RETURN_INLINED) is used to denote 'return'
statements inside inlined functions which need special handling.
All glean glsl1 tests pass for EmitContReturn=FALSE and TRUE.
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Fixes glean "function with early return (3)" case (when EmitContReturn=FALSE).
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This is no longer needed since we added the new
_slang_loop_contains_continue_or_break() function/test.
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The glean "function with early return (1)" test passes now.
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Needed for "remove early returns" transformation.
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This will need more testing, but no regressions seen so far.
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Need to execute the for loop's increment code before we continue.
Add a slang_assemble_ctx::CurLoopOper field to keep track of the containing
loop and avoid the "cont if true" path in this situation.
Plus, assorted clean-ups.
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The previous test failed for nested loops.
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