This header isn't public and holds defines for code in os/ directory,
so no need to keep it in the global header dir - it's probably better
off in os/ directory - just like we already have with many others.
Signed-off-by: Enrico Weigelt, metux IT consult <info@metux.net>
Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/xorg/xserver/-/merge_requests/1389>
On 32-bit, the shifts used to initialized the identity CTM overflow and
result in zero instead of the intended 1. This results in a broken
display (on at least i915) when using the modesetting xorg driver.
Fix the invalid CTM by using ULL suffix on the shifts.
Fixes:4e670f1281ad75c5673b6ac75645036d810da8d9
Signed-off-by: Trevor Davenport <trevor_davenport@selinc.com>
Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/xorg/xserver/-/merge_requests/1526>
GCC repors:
../hw/xfree86/drivers/modesetting/drmmode_display.c:4135:49: warning: format ‘%ld’ expects argument of type ‘long int’, but argument 5 has type ‘uint64_t’ {aka ‘long long unsigned int’} [-Wformat=]
4135 | "Gamma ramp set to %ld entries on CRTC %d\n",
| ~~^
| |
| long int
| %lld
4136 | size, num);
| ~~~~
| |
| uint64_t {aka long long unsigned int}
../hw/xfree86/drivers/modesetting/drmmode_display.c:4139:57: warning: format ‘%ld’ expects argument of type ‘long int’, but argument 4 has type ‘uint64_t’ {aka ‘long long unsigned int’} [-Wformat=]
4139 | "Failed to allocate memory for %ld gamma ramp entries "
| ~~^
| |
| long int
| %lld
4140 | "on CRTC %d.\n",
4141 | size, num);
| ~~~~
| |
| uint64_t {aka long long unsigned int}
Signed-off-by: Enrico Weigelt, metux IT consult <info@metux.net>
Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/xorg/xserver/-/merge_requests/1257>
A clip should represent the area that is covering the current FB associated
with the CRTC. So making sure each input rect covers any area in the FB is
the first thing to do. If that is the case, the size and coordinates should
be adjusted based on the partial area in the FB the each rect covers. The size
elements need to be truncated if the rect's size exceeds FB's for the CRTC.
Then offsets should be applied to coordinates if the CRTC's offsets aren't 0.
And coordinate transposing and inversion are needed in case the rotated image
is assigned to the FB.
Signed-off-by: Dongwon Kim <dongwon.kim@intel.com>
xserver fails to generate useable resolutions with 90Hz framerate
panels(encounter the same issue with 3 different 2.5k resolution
panels). All the resolutions shown by xrandr lead to blank screen except
the one written in EDID.
Ville Syrjälä from Intel provides a method to calculate the preferred
clock and refresh rate from the existing resolution table and this
works for the issue.
v2. xf86ModeVRefresh might return 0, need to check it before use it.
v3. reported by Markus on launchpad that the issue is not devided by 0,
it's the "preferred" being accessed unconditionally.
BugLink: https://launchpad.net/bugs/1999852
Closes: https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/xorg/xserver/-/issues/1388
Signed-off-by: Chia-Lin Kao (AceLan) <acelan.kao@canonical.com>
TearFree support has been available in the modesetting driver for a year
with no issues reported. The code is mature and robust, with error handling
that's been vetted across many hardware configurations.
Notably, TearFree is also the only way to achieve a tear-free desktop with
mismatched displays and transformed CRTCs.
Enable TearFree by default for a smooth desktop experience out of the box.
Signed-off-by: Sultan Alsawaf <sultan@kerneltoast.com>
Stop putting stack garbage into the gamma LUT blob reserved
fields.
Fixes: 245b9db03a ("modesetting: Use GAMMA_LUT when available")
Signed-off-by: Ville Syrjälä <ville.syrjala@linux.intel.com>
Try to minimize the used hw cursor size in order to
minimize power consumption. There is no kernel query
for the minimum so we'll just probe around with
setcursor2 (using an invisible cursor image so
there will be no visual artifacts).
To avoid having to deal with absolutely every size stick
to power-of-two numbers. And with a bit of extra effort
we can determine whether non-square dimesions will also
work, which they do to some degree on current Intel GPUs.
On my Alderlake laptop I'm seeing a massive (up to .5W)
difference in power consumption between 64x64 vs. 256x256
cursors. While some of that is undoubtedly something that
needs to be fixed in i915's display data buffer allocation
code, it still makes sense to use as small as possible
cursor to minimize the wastege.
In case the crtc is rotated just punt to the max cursor size
for now since midlayer has already done the coordinate
transformations based on that. To make smaller cursors work
with rotation we'd either need to make the midlayer(s) aware
of the final cursor size, or just handle the whole roation
business in modesetting. I suspect the latter option would
be easier.
v2: Only allow square cursors in most cases for now as eg.
on modern Intel hardware non-square only works with
wide+short but not with narrow+tall cursors. Non-square
size may still be used when maximum limits aren't
square and the squared+POT'd dimensions would exceed
one of the max limits.
Signed-off-by: Ville Syrjälä <ville.syrjala@linux.intel.com>
Make sure we're not scanning out any fbs with fancy modifiers when
we try to light up new displays. This is already the case in cases
where the screen gets resized, but in cases where that doesn't happen
it might be possible for the modeset(s) to fail due to watermark/etc.
constraints imposed by the fancy modifiers. We can avoid that by
making sure everything gets unflipped before the modeset.
v2: make poll timeout infinite
s/in_modeset/pending_modeset/
deal with tearfree fallout (goto no_flip)
Signed-off-by: Ville Syrjälä <ville.syrjala@linux.intel.com>
When using TearFree, DRI clients have no way of accurately knowing when
their copied pixmaps appear on the display without utilizing the kernel
driver's notification indicating that the TearFree flip containing their
pixmap is complete. This is because the target CRTC's MSC can change while
the predicted completion MSC is calculated and even while the page flip
IOCTL is sent to the kernel due to scheduling delays and/or unfortunate
timing. Even worse, a page flip isn't actually guaranteed to be finished
after one vblank; it may be several MSCs until a flip actually finishes
depending on delays and load in hardware.
As a result, DRI clients may be off by one or more MSCs when they naively
expect their pixmaps to be visible at MSC+1 with TearFree enabled. This,
for example, makes it impossible for DRI clients to achieve precise A/V
synchronization when TearFree is enabled.
This change therefore adds a way for DRI clients to receive a notification
straight from the TearFree flip-done handler to know exactly when their
pixmaps appear on the display. This is done by checking for a NULL pixmap
pointer to modesetting's DRI flip routine, which indicates that the DRI
client has copied its pixmap and wants TearFree to send a notification when
the copied pixmap appears on the display as part of a TearFree flip. The
existing PageFlip scaffolding is reused to achieve this with minimal churn.
The Present extension will be updated in an upcoming change to utilize this
new mechanism for DRI clients' presentations.
Signed-off-by: Sultan Alsawaf <sultan@kerneltoast.com>
Acked-by: Martin Roukala <martin.roukala@mupuf.org>
It is possible for vblank events to run out of order with respect to one
another because the event which was queued to the kernel has the privilege
of running before all other events are handled. This allows kernel-queued
events to run before other, older events which should've run first.
Although this isn't a huge problem now, it will become more problematic
after the next change which ties DRI client notifications to TearFree page
flips. This increases the likelihood of DRI clients erroneously receiving
presentation-completion notifications out of order; i.e., a client could
receive a notification for a newer pixmap it submitted *before* receiving a
notification for an older pixmap.
Ensure vblank events always run in sequential order by removing the bias
towards kernel-queued events, and therefore forcing them to run at their
sequential position in the queue like other events.
Signed-off-by: Sultan Alsawaf <sultan@kerneltoast.com>
Reviewed-by: Martin Roukala <martin.roukala@mupuf.org>
There is more than one place with the confusing TearFree state check for a
CRTC. Instead of open-coding the TearFree check everywhere, introduce a
helper, ms_tearfree_is_active_on_crtc, to cover the TearFree state checks.
Suggested-by: Martin Roukala <martin.roukala@mupuf.org>
Signed-off-by: Sultan Alsawaf <sultan@kerneltoast.com>
Reviewed-by: Martin Roukala <martin.roukala@mupuf.org>
Check that the VT is owned and that the CRTC is on before exporting info to
Present stating that TearFree is available. Also, since `trf->buf[0].px` is
checked, the `ms->drmmode.tearfree_enable` check is redundant and can
therefore be removed.
Signed-off-by: Sultan Alsawaf <sultan@kerneltoast.com>
Reviewed-by: Martin Roukala <martin.roukala@mupuf.org>
The event allocation for ms_do_pageflip is leaked on error because callers
of ms_do_pageflip have no way of knowing whether or not a page flip
succeeded for any CRTCs. If a page flip succeeded for at least one CRTC,
then it's not safe for the caller to free the event allocation, and the
allocation won't be leaked. The event allocation is only leaked when not a
single CRTC's page flip succeeded.
Since all callers of ms_do_pageflip allocate the event pointer, and all of
them intentionally leak the event allocation when ms_do_pageflip returns an
error, just free the event pointer inside ms_do_pageflip when a page flip
doesn't succeed for any CRTC.
Signed-off-by: Sultan Alsawaf <sultan@kerneltoast.com>
Reviewed-by: Martin Roukala <martin.roukala@mupuf.org>
The CRTC pointer will soon be needed in the TearFree flip handlers, so pass
it in instead of passing in drmmode_tearfree_ptr.
No functional change.
Signed-off-by: Sultan Alsawaf <sultan@kerneltoast.com>
Reviewed-by: Martin Roukala <martin.roukala@mupuf.org>
Rather than passing the reference CRTC's vblank pipe to ms_do_pageflip,
just pass the pointer to the reference CRTC directly instead. This is
clearer and more useful than the vblank pipe, since the vblank pipe is only
used to identify whether or not a given CRTC is the reference CRTC.
No functional change.
Signed-off-by: Sultan Alsawaf <sultan@kerneltoast.com>
Reviewed-by: Martin Roukala <martin.roukala@mupuf.org>
This #ifdef is redundant since ms_do_pageflip is already enclosed within a
larger GLAMOR_HAS_GBM #ifdef.
No functional change.
Signed-off-by: Sultan Alsawaf <sultan@kerneltoast.com>
Reviewed-by: Martin Roukala <martin.roukala@mupuf.org>
If atomic modesetting is to be enabled in the configuration file, log
whether this is supported and eventually enabled or disabled.
Signed-off-by: Olivier Fourdan <ofourdan@redhat.com>
Reviewed-by: Martin Roukala <martin.roukala@mupuf.org>
The modesetting driver has atomic modesetting disabled by default but
can be enabled (if supported) using a configuration option.
Add this option in the man page.
Signed-off-by: Olivier Fourdan <ofourdan@redhat.com>
Reviewed-by: Martin Roukala <martin.roukala@mupuf.org>
This adds support for TearFree page flips to eliminate tearing without the
use of a compositor. It allocates two shadow buffers for each CRTC, a back
buffer and a front buffer, and uses damage tracking to minimize excessive
copying between buffers and skip unnecessary flips when the screen's
contents remain unchanged. It works on transformed screens too, such as
rotated and scaled CRTCs.
When PageFlip is enabled, TearFree won't force fullscreen DRI clients to
synchronize their page flips to the vblank interval.
TearFree is disabled by default.
Signed-off-by: Sultan Alsawaf <sultan@kerneltoast.com>
The DRM event queue in the kernel is quite small and can be easily
exhausted by DRI clients. When the event queue is full, that means nothing
can be queued onto it anymore, which can lead to incorrect presentation
times for DRI clients and failure when attempting to queue a page flip.
To make matters worse, once an event is placed onto the kernel's event
queue, there's no straightforward way to prematurely remove it from the
kernel's event queue in userspace, which means that aborting a sequence
number doesn't free up space in the event queue.
Since vblank events from DRI clients are the largest consumers of the
event queue, and since it's often easy to know the desired target MSC of
their vblank events without querying the kernel for a CRTC's current MSC,
we can coalesce vblank events occurring at the same MSC such that only one
of them is placed onto the kernel's event queue, instead of allowing
duplicate vblank events to pollute the event queue.
This is achieved by tracking the next kernel-queued event's MSC on a
per-CRTC basis and then running all of that CRTC's vblank event handlers
which have reached their target MSC when the queued MSC is signaled.
Signed-off-by: Sultan Alsawaf <sultan@kerneltoast.com>
do_queue_flip_on_crtc() is about to be used to flip buffers other than the
primary scanout (`ms->drmmode.fb_id`), so make it generic to accept any
frame buffer ID, as well as x and y coordinates in the frame buffer, to
flip on a given CRTC. Move the retry logic from queue_flip_on_crtc() into
it as well, so that it's robust for all callers.
Signed-off-by: Sultan Alsawaf <sultan@kerneltoast.com>
Shadow buffers are about to be used for TearFree, so make the shadow buffer
helpers generic such that they can be used to create arbitrary per-CRTC
shadows aside from just the per-CRTC rotated buffer.
Signed-off-by: Sultan Alsawaf <sultan@kerneltoast.com>
Fixes LGTM warning "This parameter of type drmModeModeInfo is 68 bytes -
consider passing a const pointer/reference instead."
Signed-off-by: Konstantin Kharlamov <Hi-Angel@yandex.ru>
The "sync crtc" is the crtc used to drive the display timing of a
drawable under DRI2 and DRI3/Present. If a drawable intersects
multiple video outputs, then normally the crtc is chosen which has
the largest intersection area with the drawable.
If multiple outputs / crtc's have exacty the same intersection
area then the crtc chosen was simply the first one with maximum
intersection. Iow. the choice was random, depending on plugging
order of displays.
This adds the ability to choose a preferred output in such a tie
situation. The RandR output marked as "primary output" is chosen
on such a tie.
This new behaviour and its implementation is consistent with other
video ddx drivers. See amdgpu-ddx, ati-ddx and nouveau-ddx for
reference. This commit is a straightforward port from amdgpu-ddx.
Signed-off-by: Mario Kleiner <mario.kleiner.de@gmail.com>
In a setup with both VRR capable and non-VRR capable displays,
it was so far inconsistent if the driver would allow use of
VRR support or not, as "is_connector_vrr_capable" was set to
whatever the capabilities of the last added drm output were.
Iow. the plugging order of monitors determined the outcome.
Fix this: Now if at least one display is VRR capable, the driver
will treat an X-Screen as capable for VRR, plugging order no
longer matters.
Tested with a dual-display setup with one VRR monitor and one
non-VRR monitor. This is also beneficial with the new Option
"AsyncFlipSecondaries".
When we are at it, also add some so far missing description of
the "VariableRefresh" driver option, copied from amdgpu-ddx.
Signed-off-by: Mario Kleiner <mario.kleiner.de@gmail.com>
A lut size of 4096 slots has been verified to work correctly,
as tested with amdgpu-kms. Intel Tigerlake Gen12 hw has a very
large GAMMA_LUT size of 262145 slots, but also issues with its
current GAMMA_LUT implementation, as of Linux 5.14.
Therefore we keep GAMMA_LUT off for large lut's. This currently
excludes Intel Icelake, Tigerlake and later.
This can be overriden via the "UseGammaLUT" boolean xorg.conf option
to force use of GAMMA_LUT on or off.
See following link for the Tigerlake situation:
https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/drm/intel/-/issues/3916#note_1085315
Signed-off-by: Mario Kleiner <mario.kleiner.de@gmail.com>
This reverts commit 617f591fc4.
The problem described in that commit exists, but the two
preceeding commits with improvements to the servers RandR
code should avoid the mentioned problems while allowing the
use of GAMMA_LUT's instead of legacy gamma lut.
Use of legacy gamma lut's is not a good fix, because it will reduce
color output precision of gpu's with more than 1024 GAMMA_LUT
slots, e.g., AMD, ARM MALI and KOMEDA with 4096 slot luts,
and some Mediathek parts with 512 slot luts. On KOMEDA, legacy
lut's are completely unsupported by the kms driver, so gamma
correction gets disabled.
The situation is especially bad on Intel Icelake and later:
Use of legacy gamma tables will cause the kms driver to switch
to hardware legacy lut's with 256 slots, 8 bit wide, without
interpolation. This way color output precision is restricted to
8 bpc and any deep color / HDR output (10 bpc, fp16, fixed point 16)
becomes impossible. The latest Intel gen gpu's would have worse
color precision than parts which are more than 10 years old.
Signed-off-by: Mario Kleiner <mario.kleiner.de@gmail.com>
Rotation is broken for all drm drivers not providing hardware rotation
support. Drivers that give direct access to vram and not needing dirty
updates still work but only by accident. The problem is caused by
modesetting not sending the correct fb_id to drmModeDirtyFB() and
passing the damage rects in the rotated state and not as the crtc
expects them. This patch takes care of both problems.
Signed-off-by: Patrik Jakobsson <pjakobsson@suse.de>
GAMMA_LUT sizes other than 1024 cause a crash during startup if the memcpy()
calls in xf86RandR12CrtcSetGamma() read past the end of the legacy X11 /
XVidMode gamma ramp.
This is a problem on Intel ICL / GEN11 platforms because they report a GAMMA_LUT
size of 262145. Since it's not clear that the modesetting driver will generate a
proper gamma ramp at that size even if xf86RandR12CrtcSetGamma() is fixed, just
disable use of GAMMA_LUT for sizes other than 1024 for now. This will cause the
modesetting driver to disable the CTM property and fall back to the legacy gamma
LUT.
Signed-off-by: Aaron Plattner <aplattner@nvidia.com>
Fixes: https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/xorg/xserver/-/issues/1193
Tested-by: Mark Herbert
Whenever an unredirected fullscreen window uses pageflipping for a
DRI3/Present PresentPixmap() operation and the X-Screen has more than
one active output, multiple crtc's need to execute pageflips. Only
after the last flip has completed can the PresentPixmap operation
as a whole complete.
If a sync_flip is requested for the present, then the current
implementation will synchronize each pageflip to the vblank of
its associated crtc. This provides tear-free image presentation
across all outputs, but introduces a different artifact, if not
all outputs run at the same refresh rate with perfect synchrony:
The slowest output throttles the presentation rate, and present
completion is delayed to flip completion of the "latest" output
to complete. This means degraded performance, e.g., a dual-display
setup with a 144 Hz monitor and a 60 Hz monitor will always be
throttled to at most 60 fps. It also means non-constant present
rate if refresh cycles drift against each other, creating complex
"beat patterns", tremors, stutters and periodic slowdowns - quite
irritating!
Such a scenario will be especially annoying if one uses multiple
outputs in "mirror mode" aka "clone mode". One output will usually
be the "production output" with the highest quality and fastest
display attached, whereas a secondary mirror output just has a
cheaper display for monitoring attached. Users care about perfect
and perfectly timed tear-free presentation on the "production output",
but cares less about quality on the secondary "mirror output". They
are willing to trade quality on secondary outputs away in exchange
for better presentation timing on the "production output".
One example use case for such production + monitoring displays are
neuroscience / medical science applications where one high quality
display device is used to present visual animations to test subjects
or patients in a fMRI scanner room (production display), whereas
an operator monitors the same visual animations from a control room
on a lower quality display. Presentation timing needs to be perfect,
and animations high-speed and tear-free for the production display,
whereas quality and timing don't matter for the monitoring display.
This commit gives users the option to choose such a trade-off as
opt-in:
It adds a new boolean option "AsyncFlipSecondaries" to the device section
of xorg.conf. If this option is specified as true, then DRI3 pageflip
behaviour changes as follows:
1. The "reference crtc" for a windows PresentPixmap operation does a
vblank synced flip, or a DRM_MODE_PAGE_FLIP_ASYNC non-synchronized
flip, as requested by the caller, just as in the past. Typically
flips will be requested to be vblank synchronized for tear-free
presentation. The "reference crtc" is the one chosen by the caller
to drive presentation timing (as specified by PresentPixmap()'s
"target_msc", "divisor", "remainder" parameters and implemented by
vblank events) and to deliver Present completion timestamps (msc
and ust) extracted from its pageflip completion event.
2. All other crtc's, which also page-flip in a multi-display configuration,
will try to flip with DRM_MODE_PAGE_FLIP_ASYNC, ie. immediately and
not synchronized to vblank. This allows the PresentPixmap operation
to complete with little delay compared to a single-display present,
especially if the different crtc's run at different video refresh
rates or their refresh cycles are not perfectly synchronized, but
drift against each other. The downside is potential tearing artifacts
on all outputs apart from the one of the "reference crtc".
Successfully tested on a AMD gpu with single-display, dual-display and
triple-display setups, and with single-X-Screen as well as dual-X-Screen
"ZaphodHeads" configurations.
Please consider merging this commit for the upcoming server 1.21 branch.
Signed-off-by: Mario Kleiner <mario.kleiner.de@gmail.com>
When using DRI3+Present with PRIME render offload, sometimes there is
a mismatch between the stride of the to-be-presented Pixmap and the
frontbuffer. The current code would reject a pageflip present in this
case if atomic modesetting is not enabled, ie. always, as atomic
modesetting is disabled by default due to brokeness in the current
modesetting-ddx.
Fullscreen presents without page flipping however trigger the copy
path as fallback, which causes not only unreliable presentation timing
and degraded performance, but also massive tearing artifacts due to
rendering to the framebuffer without any hardware sync to vblank.
Tearing is extra awful on modesetting-ddx because glamor afaics seems
to use drawing of a textured triangle strip for the copy implementation,
not a dedicated blitter engine. The rasterization pattern creates extra
awful tearing artifacts.
We can do better: According to a tip from Michel Daenzer (thanks!),
at least atomic modesetting capable kms drivers should be able to
reliably change scanout stride during a pageflip, even if atomic
modesetting is not actually enabled for the modesetting client.
This commit adds detection logic to find out if the underlying kms
driver is atomic_modeset_capable, and if so, it no longer rejects
page flip presents on mismatched stride between new Pixmap and
frontbuffer.
We (ab)use a call to drmSetClientCap(ms->fd, DRM_CLIENT_CAP_ATOMIC, 0);
for this purpose. The call itself has no practical effect, as it
requests disabling atomic mode, although atomic mode is disabled by
default. However, the return value of drmSetClientCap() tells us if the
underlying kms driver is atomic modesetting capable: An atomic driver
will return 0 for success. A legacy non-atomic driver will return a
non-zero error code, either -EINVAL for early atomic Linux versions
4.0 - 4.19 (or for non-atomic Linux 3.x and earlier), or -EOPNOTSUPP
for Linux 4.20 and later.
Testing on a MacBookPro 2017 with Intel Kabylake display server gpu +
AMD Polaris11 as prime renderoffload gpu, X-Server master + Mesa 21.0.3
show improvement from unbearable tearing to perfect, despite a stride
mismatch between display gpu and Pixmap of 11776 Bytes vs. 11520
Bytes. That this is correct behaviour was also confirmed by comparing the
behaviour and .check_flip implementation of the patched modesetting-ddx
against the current intel-ddx SNA Present implementation.
Please consider merging this patch before the server-1.21 branch point.
This patch could also be cherry-picked into the server 1.20 branch to
fix the same limitation.
Signed-off-by: Mario Kleiner <mario.kleiner.de@gmail.com>
A misplaced error check can cause this failure scenario, and does
so reliably as tested on Ubuntu 21.04 with KDE Plasma 5 desktop
within the first few seconds of login session startup, rendering
VRR under modesetting-ddx unusable:
1. Some X11 client application changes some window property.
2. ms_change_property() is called as part of the property change
handling call chain (client->requestVector[X_ChangeProperty]).
It removes itself temporarily from the call chain - or so it
thinks, hooking up saved_change_property instead.
3. ret = saved_change_property(client) is called and fails
temporarily for some non-critical reason.
4. The misplaced error check returns early (error abort), without
first restoring ms_change_property() as initial X_ChangeProperty
handler in the call chain again.
-> Now ms_change_property() has removed itself permanently from the
property handler call chain for the remainder of the X session
and VRR property changes on windows are no longer handled, ie.
VRR no longer gets enabled/disabled in response to window VRR
property changes.
Place the error check at the proper place, just as it is correctly
done by amdgpu-ddx, and in modesetting-ddx ms_delete_property()
function.
Verified to fix VRR handling with an AMD gpu under KDE desktop
session.
Please consider merging before branching the server 1.21 branch.
Signed-off-by: Mario Kleiner <mario.kleiner.de@gmail.com>
In certain circumstances we will have a lot of flip errors without a
reasonable way to prevent them. In such case we reduce the number of
logged messages to at least not fill the error logs.
The details are as follows:
At least on i915 hardware support for async page flip support depends on
the used modifiers which themselves can change dynamically for a screen.
This results in the following problems:
- We can't know about whether a particular CRTC will be able to do an
async flip without hardcoding the same logic as the kernel as there's no
interface to query this information.
- There is no way to give this information to an application, because
the protocol of the present extension does not specify anything about
changing of the capabilities on runtime or the need to re-query them.
Even if the above was solved, the only benefit would be avoiding a
roundtrip to the kernel and reduced amount of error logs. The former
does not seem to be a good enough benefit compared to the amount of work
that would need to be done. The latter is solved in this commit.
Reviewed-by: Eero Tamminen <eero.t.tamminen@intel.com>
Signed-off-by: Povilas Kanapickas <povilas@radix.lt>
This mode for displays running on evdi/udl as side effect of failed glamor_egl_init
reverse_prime_offload_mode was initialized to FALSE
After Mesa upgrade to 21.0.0 GL_RENDERER is not llvmpipe that results in successful glamor_egl_init
and reverse_prime_offload_mode enabled.
This commit is explicitly disabling reverse_prime_offload_mode for evdi and udl drivers
Signed-off-by: Łukasz Spintzyk <lukasz.spintzyk@synaptics.com>
A lot of that code is the same as in xf86-amdgpu and xf86-nouveau drivers. By removing that functions from
ms namespace we can move that code to common implementation.
Signed-off-by: Łukasz Spintzyk <lukasz.spintzyk@synaptics.com>