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.
needs_frame is for backends to trigger frames for reasons that
compositors couldn't see coming. schedule_frame is freaky and I want to
remove it. These protocols aren't backends but in this case they're
close enough, so switch to needs_frame.
CC #3664
Without a round in this case the damage region is translated to truncated coordinates, potentially
misplacing it relative to the actual position of that region in the output buffer.
The backend is not able to tell whether a surface is being
presented via direct scan-out or not. The backend will set
ZERO_COPY if the buffer submitted via the output commit was
presented in a zero-copy fashion, but will no know whether the
buffer comes from the compositor or the client.
Using "present" is confusing here: the event is emitted when the
buffer is being sampled to be displayed on an output, not when it's
being presented on-screen.
Rename to match the presentation-time terminology.
Now that role objects are stored as resources, we can distinguish
the inert object case from it being destroyed by the client:
- When the resource is destroyed by the client, role_resource == NULL
- When the resource is made inert, role_resource != NULL but its
user_data is NULL
This function takes a pointer to memory with a hardcoded format
and many parameters to describe the pixel buffer.
wlr_output_cursor_set_buffer() can be used instead.
Stop using wlr_output_cursor_set_image() because it's getting
dropped. Instead, use wlr_output_cursor_set_buffer().
This mirrors what wlr_output_cursor_set_image() is doing
under-the-hood.
A saner replacement for wlr_cursor_set_image():
- Takes a wlr_buffer instead of numerous parameters and a hardcoded
format.
- The scale is not used to filter outputs.
- A ref to the buffer is kept to apply it to new outputs.
By adding a sent_feedback bool into the list entry that we can mutate
we no longer need to maintain this `sent_direct_scanout_feedback` variable.
sent_feedback will also be useful for output layers.
This changes the semantics of wlr_output_state. Instead of having
fields with uninitialized memory when missing from the committed
bitflag, all fields are always initialized (and maybe NULL/empty),
just like we do in wlr_surface_state. This reduces the chances of
footguns when reading a field, and removes the need to check for
the committed bitfield everywhere.
A new wlr_output_state_init() function takes care of initializing
the Pixman region.
This increases type safety, makes it more obvious that role_data
must represent the role object, and will allow for automatic
cleanup when the resource is destroyed.
This commit allows to make a role as not represented by an object,
which fixes calling role commit handlers for roles like cursor
surfaces.
Fixes: 099b9de752
If the set_cursor request is used with the same surface, don't call
cursor_output_cursor_reset_image(). That function sends
wl_surface.leave and can cause an infinite feedback loop with some
clients (submitting a LoDPI cursor when the surface leaves an HiDPI
output).
Closes: https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/wlroots/wlroots/-/issues/3669
Currently, an icon surface's role_data is set manually to a struct
wlr_drag_icon, which is hacky, incorrect (as role_data is supposed
to be the surface's role object, and drag icons don't have them), and
will be disallowed by future changes.
Based on five calls:
wlr_render_timer_create - creates a timer which can be reused across
frames on the same renderer
wlr_renderer_begin_buffer_pass - now takes a timer so that backends can
record when the rendering starts and finishes
wlr_render_timer_get_time - should be called as late as possible so that
queries can make their way back from the GPU
wlr_render_timer_destroy - self-explanatory
The timer is exposed as an opaque `struct wlr_render_timer` so that
backends can store whatever they want in there.
read advances the file description offset, and requires the client to
ensure that it is reset appropriately before the next gamma ramp
submission. As there is no event to indicate that wlroots finished
processing the new gamma ramp, this can result in a race between the
client seeking in the file and wlroots reading its content.
Use pread with a fixed offset instead.
Fixes: https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/wlroots/wlroots/-/issues/3655
According to the protocol text, the popup will be immediately dismissed
when the grab is rejected. Because the grab can't be executed with a
destroyed seat, the popup is dismissed when one is provided.
