We could potentially leak a display here, but not really because the
display acts as a singleton that will be returned next time a renderer
of the same device is created.
If the compositor were to try to handle a GPU reset within the lost
signal (by recreating the renderer) we should avoid referencing renderer
resources after the lost signal. This prevents use after free for such
compositors.
When integrating wlroots with another toolkit, wlroots may receive
wl_pointer.enter events for surfaces not backed by a wlr_output.
Ignore such surfaces by tagging the ones we're aware of with
wl_proxy_set_tag().
We can just use a regular assignment instead. This is more
type-safe since there is no need to provide the struct size.
The remaining memcpy() calls perform array copies or copies from
void pointers (which may be unaligned).
When a wlr_output add to wlr_output_layout, wlr_cursor will create
wlr_buffer of xcursor for the wlr_output, this behavior depends
wlr_renderer of wlr_output, using assert to ensure renderer is
initialized before wlr_output_layout_add and wlr_cursor_set_buffer/
wlr_cursor_set_xcursor.
We were only restoring fixed modes here. The DRM backend no longer
creates fixed modes when the compositor sets a custom mode, so we
need to handle this situation when restoring.
Closes: https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/wlroots/wlroots/-/issues/3698
Opaque region is a optimization hint, (bugs outstanding) it will not
change the output contents, therefore damage does not need to be submitted.
However, we still need to update the visibility state of the other
nodes in the tree. To do this call scene_update_region() by ourselves
but not `scene_node_update()` which will damage the outputs.
We need to intersect the opaque region with the node size or else we'll
get damage tracking effects with compositors attempting to use
wlr_scene_buffer_set_opaque_region() along with resizing the buffer
at the same time in a certain order.
Consider this: I have a new buffer that I want to commit to my scene buffer
that is smaller than the old one. However, I still have the old opaque
region that is the size of the old larger buffer, so that means that
for the small moment between when we reconfigure the opaque region for the
new buffer the opaque region will be oversized. Scene logic will then
try to apply occluding optimizations outside of the node boundaries
causing damage artifacts.
Add the missing lock_surface_destroy which was removed in dc7686c114
("session-lock: don't remove inert role resource"). Otherwise we never
remove the surface from our internal state, leading to us killing the
locking daemon with a protocol error that is totally our fault.
