A lot of EDID writers apparently end up stuffing centimeters (like the
maximum image size field) into the detailed timings, instead of millimeters.
Some of them only get it wrong in one direction. Also, add a quirk to let
us mark the largest 75hz mode as preferred, which will often be used for
EDID 1.0 CRTs.
If none is present, a default one will be created. This will be attached
to either the first device section in the xorg.conf (allowing you to
specify something like using EXA without having a screen section) or a
default screen section if none is present in the file.
This will allow the screen to not explicitly have a device section. If
this is the case and there is a device section in the xorg.conf, the first
one will be used. If there is no device section at all, a default one will
be created that loads the automatically determined module.
This is what we're currently shipping in Debian. Enables the ability for
drivers to ship a text file listing PCI ID's they support, and have the
server read them on startup when no driver is specified. This works, but
isn't the final solution.
DGAStealXXXEvent modified to take in device argument.
The evdev driver only sends one valuator when only one axis changed. We need
to check for DGA either way (xf86PostMotionEventP), otherwise we lose purely
horizontal/vertical movements.
Note that DGA does not do XI events.
Center the frame around the first pointer found and then update all pointers
on the same screen to move to the edges (if necessary).
Note: xf86WarpCursor needs to be modified, is using deprecated
miPointerWarpCursor and will kill the server when called with
inputInfo.pointer.
Removes "LookupKeyboardDevice" and "LookupPointerDevice" in favor of
inputInfo.keyboard and inputInfo.pointer, respectively; all use cases
are non-XI compliant anyway.
Matches linuxPci.c changes made in 8279444a54
Fixes compiler errors:
"ix86Pci.c", line 194: too many struct/union initializers
"ix86Pci.c", line 204: too many struct/union initializers
"ix86Pci.c", line 214: too many struct/union initializers
When processing events from the EQ, _always_ call the processInputProc of the
matching device. For XI devices, this proc is wrapped in three layers.
Core event handling is wrapped by XI event handling, which is wrapped by XKB.
A core event now passes through XKB -> XI -> DIX.
This gets rid of a sync'd grab problem: with the previous code, core events
did disappear during a sync'd device grab on account of mieqProcessInputEvents
calling the processInputProc of the VCP/VCK instead of the actual device. This
lead to the event being processed as normal instead of being enqueued for
later replaying.
Even though they're defined to zero by the spec, we've seen an EDID block
where the (empty) ASCII strings were stuffed in a byte early, leading to the
descriptor being considered a detailed timing instead.
This was an attempt to avoid scratch gc creation and validation for paintwin
because that was expensive. This is not the case in current servers, and the
danger of failure to implement it correctly (as seen in all previous
implementations) is high enough to justify removing it. No performance
difference detected with x11perf -create -move -resize -circulate on Xvfb.
Leave the screen hooks for PaintWindow* in for now to avoid ABI change.
Call ProcessOtherEvents first, then for all keyboard devices let them be
wrapped by XKB. This way all XI events will go through XKB.
Note that the VCK is still not wrapped, so core events will bypass XKB.
Add keyc->postdown, which represents the key state as of the last mieqEnqueue
call, and use it when we need to know the posted state, instead of the
processed state (keyc->down). Add small functions to getevents.c to query and
modify key state in postdown and use them all through, eliminating previously
broken uses.
In commit 41bb9fce47, the event delivery loop
for Xinput enabled keyboards was changed and accidentally used the wrong
index variable, causing random events to be delivered when returning from VT
switch.
In addition, in commit aeba855b07,
SIGIO was blocked during delivery of these events, but not for the entire
period the xf86Events array was being used. Block SIGIO for the whole loop
to avoid other event delivery from trashing the key release events.
(cherry picked from commit aa7ed1f5f35cd043bc38d985500aa0a32e857e84)
Previously, the server version reported by xdpyinfo and Xorg -version would
bear some vague resemblance to a X.Org katamari version, but in the presence
of modularization (and client-server relationships with different katamari
versions on each side) those numbers don't really make sense. Instead, just
report the package version.
When branching a stable branch, master's version should be immediately updated
to the endpoint of the stable branch plus a snapshot of 1 (for example,
1.4.0.1 after server-1.4-branch). The stable branch should then be changed to
RC0 at that time (1.3.99.0, for example).
This scheme was partially attempted for server 1.3, but lacked the appropriate
master updates, thus why it had to be revisited now. While here, we can also
remove a lot of versioning complexity since everything is based on the package
version.
One of these I introduced by listing dix and mi in the same library list to
simplify other servers. The other had been hacked around using libosandcommon,
which is now gone.
This cleans up server Makefile.ams a little bit, but also means that people
messing with configure.ac need to be careful with whether they put libraries
in the _LIBS or _SYS_LIBS targets. Hopefully the comment in configure.ac will
clarify the issues.
The author of the int10 code looked at the VBIOS POSTing code
in DOSEMU to get some initial idea on how to POST a VBIOS.
To give credit to the DOSEMU Team for this inspiration a comment
was added to the code which could suggest that code from the
GPLed DOSEMU was directly incorporated into this code.
This patch should clearify the situation.
Note that pciaccess doesn't yet have Net/OpenBSD support, but the relevant
code should go there instead of disconnected code in the X Server.
While here, remove the now-disabled INCLUDE_XF86_NO_DOMAIN from the headers,
and un-disable xf8StdAccResFromOS for those OSes without domain support which
will need it.
over to new system.
Need to update documentation and address some remaining vestiges of
old system such as CursorRec structure, fb "offman" structure, and
FontRec privates.
This was a bunch of poorly defined resource ranges per OS/platform combination
which were supposed to represent what regions could potentially have resources
allocated into them.
Composite's automatic redirection is a more general mechanism than the
ad-hoc BS machinery, so it's much prettier to implement the one in terms
of the other. Composite now wraps ChangeWindowAttributes and activates
automatic redirection for windows with backing store requested. The old
backing store infrastructure is completely gutted: ABI-visible structures
retain the function pointers, but they never get called, and all the
open-coded conditionals throughout the DIX layer to implement BS are gone.
Note that this is still not a strictly complete implementation of backing
store, since Composite will throw the bits away on unmap and therefore
WhenMapped and Always hints are equivalent.
xf86RandR12ScreenSetSize must protect calls to EnableDisableFBAccess with
suitable vtSema checks to avoid invoking driver code while the X server is
inactive.
The multi-crtc cursor code in hw/xfree86/modes holds a reference to the
current cursor. This reference must be correctly ref counted so the cursor
is not freed out from underneath this code.
This is where they should have been in the first place. All the rest of
the code in the server defines such things in the source files, not the
headers.
A bunch of CFLAGS had gone missing, so the build failed with errors like:
../../../../../hw/xfree86/os-support/linux/lnx_ev56.c:7:19: error: input.h: No such file or directory
../../../../../hw/xfree86/os-support/linux/lnx_ev56.c:8:24: error: scrnintstr.h: No such file or directory
As a result, we can remove the quirks that existed to flip the bits back around
for us. This is not confirmed in all cases due to lack of bugs containing EDID
blocks associated with the quirks, but is likely true.
The outport is most likely unnecessary on any currently used hardware,
the byte copy is necessary from what I know on IA64 and friends so leave it.
Add a new API entry point which lets a driver select the old behaviour if
such a needs is ever found.
This gives me ~20% speed up on startup on 945 hardware.
If NoAutoAddDevices is given as a server flag, then no devices will be added
from HAL events at all. If NoAutoEnableDevices is given, then the devices will
be added (and the DevicePresenceNotify sent), but not enabled, thus leaving
policy up to the client.
Make sure the font path is always 'built-ins' when we use built-in fonts,
rather than having it as a fixed path for a while, then clobbering it
halfway through startup.
Set the new randr crtc of the output before the output change notification is
delivered to the clients.
Remove RROutputSetCrtc as it is not really necessary. All we have to do is set
the output's crtc on RRCrtcNotify
When the PreferredMode option is selected in the config file, remove the
M_T_PREFERRED bit from all other preferred modes to force the config file
mode to be selected.
Code that disabled mode detection on disabled outputs would confuse
applications by listing said outputs as connected but without any modes.
This makes the disabled state in the config file affect only the initial
configuration and not subsequent modifications by RandR.
The DDX code was ignoring pending properties for computing when mode setting
was required. This meant that configurations differing only in property
values would not cause the mode to be set.
If your loader is as bad as elfloader, then it makes sense for the
server to have some stubs for you to assign to / break on. However it
is no longer 1996.
I made a mistake in some new code using MakeAtom, passing the size of the
string instead of the length of the string. Figuring there might be other
such mistakes, I reviewed the server code and found four bugs of the same
form.
The previous scheme didn't work when the client didn't create the core drawable,
e.g. the root or composite overlay window. Use refcounting via special client
resources to fix that.
Print debug messages only when the appropriate debug bit is set in the
8086 state vector, so you can focus in on the call you're actually
interested in.
Peter Hutterer
Eamon Walsh
Ben Byer
Kristian Høgsberg
David Nusinow
Eric Anholt
Matthias Hopf
Alan Coopersmith
Alex Deucher
Michel Dänzer
Brice Goglin
Daniel Stone
Keith Packard
Ademar de Souza Reis Jr
Ian Romanick
Egbert Eich
Hong Liu
Alan Hourihane
Adam Jackson
Aaron Plattner
Julien Cristau
Dave Airlie
Alex Deucher
Blair Sadewitz
Jeremy C. Reed
Samuel Thibault
Gustavo Pichorim Boiko
Roland "Test-tools" Bär
Arkadiusz Miskiewicz
Daniel Drake
Brice Goglin
Michel Dänzer
Keith Packard
Jonathan Lim
Gero Mudersbach
Tiago Vignatti