Age | Commit message (Collapse) | Author |
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The DRI driver needs to know where in the buffer to start reading.
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When the DRI doesn't parse the event buffer for a while, the X server
may overwrite data that the driver didn't get a chance to look at. The
reemitDrawableInfo callback requests that the X server reemit all info
for the specified drawable. To make use of this, the drive needs to know
the new tail pointer so it know where to start reading from.
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This also fixes the problem where the X server does multiple resizes before
the DRI driver gets the events. The obsolete buffer attach events then
reference already destroyed buffer objects.
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Instead of passing in a fixed struct, the loader now passes in a list
of __DRIextension structs, to advertise the functionality it can provide
to the driver. Each extension is individually versioned and can be
extended or phased out as the interface develops.
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Right now the DRI2 screen constructor takes 3 different versions:
DRI, DDX and DRM. This is mostly useless, though:
DRI: The DRI driver doesn't actually care about the DRI protocol,
it only talks to the loader, which in turn speaks DRI protocol. Thus,
the DRI protocol version is of not interest to the DRI driver, but it
needs to know what functionality the loader provides. At this point
that's reflected in the __DRIinterfaceMethods struct and the
internal_version integer.
DDX: The DDX version number is essentially used to track extensions
to the SAREA. With DRI2 the SAREA consists of a number of versioned,
self-describing blocks, so the DDX version is no longer interesting.
DRM: We have the fd, lets just ask the kernel ourselves.
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Argh, seriously, I did test that, I just forgot to amend the commit
before pushing.
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Sort-of a stop-gap workaround. There are a couple of nicer ways to
do this that doesn't require dlfcn.h, but they're more invasive.
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The DriverAPI is internal to the DRI drivers and GetDrawableMSC
obsoletes GetMSC. Also, since the DRI driver interface has not yet
been released, just drop the getMSC function from the DRI interface
instead using the ABI preserving version mechanism.
Finally, using void pointer privates in the DRI interface is not allowed,
always pass the actual types around (__DRIdrawable in this case) to
enhance type safety and readability of the code.
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We have two consumers of relocations. One is static state buffers, which
want the same relocation every time. The other is the batchbuffer, which gets
thrown out immediately after submit. This lets us reduce repeated computation
for static state buffers, and clean up the code by moving relocations nearer
to where the state buffer is computed.
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Now that the dri_bufmgr is stored in the context rather than the screen, all
access to one is single-threaded anyway.
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bufmgr_fake doesn't care about it, but with ttm we would end up with the
buffer remaining referenced until application exit.
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This is currently believed to work but be a significant performance loss.
Performance recovery should be soon to follow.
The dri_bo_fake_disable_backing_store() call was added to allow backing store
disable like bufmgr_fake.c did, which is a significant performance win (though
it's missing the no-fence-subdata part).
This commit is a squash merge of the 965-ttm branch, which had some history
I wanted to avoid pulling due to noisiness and brokenness at many points
for git-bisecting.
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by another window.
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The uint64_t flags (as defined by drm.h) were being used as unsigned ints in
many places.
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This is required for 965 performance, as it avoids a lot of repeated data
uploads of the state caches due to surface offsets in them.
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They shouldn't be created, and this often helps catch stupid issues.
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This is required for 965 support, which has relocations in other places than
just the batchbuffer.
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This should restore gears speed on 9xx hardware
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Add entrypoints to glapi XML file and regenerate files.
Implement glStencilOpSeparateATI().
Consolidate some code in stencil.c
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* Fix crash at context creation in most drivers supporting vblank.
* Don't pass vblank sequence or flags to functions that get passed the drawable
private already.
* Attempt to initialize vblank related drawable private fields just once
per drawable. May need more work in some drivers.
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Consolidate support for synchronizing to and retrieving vblank counters. Also
fix the core vblank code to return monotonic MSC counters, which are required
by some GLX extensions. Adding support for multiple pipes to a low level
driver is fairly easy, the Intel 965 driver provides simple example code (see
intel_buffers.c:intelWindowMoved()).
The new code bumps the media stream counter extension version to 2 and adds a
new getDrawableMSC callback. This callback takes a drawablePrivate pointer,
which is used to calculate the MSC value seen by clients based on the actual
vblank counter(s) returned from the kernel. The new drawable private fields
are as follows:
- vblSeq - used for tracking vblank counts for buffer swapping
- vblFlags - flags (e.g. current pipe), updated by low level driver
- msc_base - MSC counter from the last time the current pipe changed
- vblank_base - kernel DRM vblank counter from the last time the pipe changed
Using the above variables, the core vblank code (in vblank.c) can calculate a
monotonic MSC value. The low level DRI drivers are responsible for updating
the current pipe (by setting VBLANK_FLAG_SECONDARY for example in vblFlags)
along with msc_base and vblank_base whenever the pipe associated with a given
drawable changes (again, see intelWindowMoved for an example of this).
Drivers should fill in the GetDrawableMSC DriverAPIRec field to point to
driDrawableGetMSC32 and add code for pipe switching as outlined above to fully
support the new scheme.
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Conflicts:
src/mesa/drivers/dri/i915/intel_screen.c
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This new API lets the loader examine DRI level extensions provided by the
driver in a forward compatible manner.
Much of the churn in the DRI interface is adding support for new
extensions or removing old, unused extensions. This new extension
mechanism lets the loader query the extensions provided by the driver
and implement the extensions it knows about. Deprecating extensions
is done by not exporting that extension in the list, which doesn't
require keeping old function pointers around to preserve ABI.
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