...when only one edge is anchored.
The layer-shell protocol specifies that a positive exclusive-zone value is
'meaningful' if the surface is anchored to either:
1. one edge
2. one edge and both perpendicular edges.
For example, if you wish to position a layer-shell client along the top
edge and make it exclusive, you should be able to either set anchor=TOP or
anchor=TOP|LEFT|RIGHT. It appears that many panels/bars use the latter
approach (anchor to an edge and also both perpendicular edges) which is
probably why this has not been reported previously.
This patch adds support for the first case and thereby makes exclusive
zone behaviour consistent with the protocol and also with sway's extant
layer-shell implementation.
Now, it is checked whether an output pixel corresponds to an integer
number of buffer pixels; if it doesn't, the region is altered to take
this into account.
This allows the backend to have access to the frame damage, as
reported by the scanned-out client. Some KMS drivers can make use
of it (e.g. for PSR, or optimized USB transfers in the GUD driver),
and the Wayland/X11 backends forward it to the parent compositor.
This is a first step towards moving texture uploading out of
wlr_compositor.
This commit allows compositors to opt-out of the texture uploading
by passing a NULL wlr_renderer. An immediate user of this is
gamescope, which currently implements a stub wlr_renderer just to
make wlr_compositor happy.
Fixes
In file included from /usr/include/wayland-server-core.h:32,
from ../types/seat/wlr_seat_pointer.c:6:
In function 'wl_fixed_from_double',
inlined from 'wlr_seat_pointer_send_axis' at ../types/seat/wlr_seat_pointer.c:367:6:
/usr/include/wayland-util.h:641:17: error: 'low_res_value' may be used uninitialized [-Werror=maybe-uninitialized]
641 | u.d = d + (3LL << (51 - 8));
| ~~^~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
../types/seat/wlr_seat_pointer.c: In function 'wlr_seat_pointer_send_axis':
../types/seat/wlr_seat_pointer.c:329:16: note: 'low_res_value' was declared here
329 | double low_res_value;
| ^~~~~~~~~~~~~
Use a basic linked list to store the currently active mappings.
Note that we don't actually need to implement a full lock-free
atomic linked list here. The signal handler will never write to
the list, it will only read it. Only the main thread will write.
We need to always expose a consistent view of the list to the
signal handler (the main thread might be interrupted at any point
by the signal handler).
This is a re-implementation of wl_shm. The motivations for using
this over the one shipped in libwayland are:
- Properly handle SIGBUS when accessing a wl_buffer's underlying
data after the wl_buffer protocol object has been destroyed.
With the current code, we just crash if the client does that
and then shrinks the backing file.
- No need to fight the wl_shm_buffer API anymore. This was awkward
because we weren't notified when clients created a wl_shm buffer,
and this doesn't play well with our wlr_buffer abstraction.
- Access to the underlying FD. This makes it possible to forward
the wl_shm buffer to a parent compositor with the Wayland/X11
backends.
- Better stride checks. We can use our format table to ensure that
the stride is consistent with the bpp and width.
The concept of a persistent accumulated surface offset is wrong
from a protocol point-of-view. wl_surface.offset is tied to a
commit, its interpretation depends on the surface role.
For example, with the following sequence:
wl_surface@1.offset(1, 1)
wl_surface@1.commit()
wl_pointer@2.set_cursor(wl_surface@1, 42, 42)
The final cursor hotspot is (42, 42): the commit which happened
before the set_cursor request has no impact on the hotspot
computation.
The wlr_output_cursor logic already uses wlr_surface.current.{dx,dy}.
wlr_scene's drag icon doesn't, update it accordingly.
This allows compositors to indicate which features they support,
and is required to eventually make this API stable.
References: https://github.com/swaywm/sway/issues/7260
If a fixed mode matching the user requirements is available, use
that. This avoids generating the mode with GTF or CVT in the DRM
backend, and instead uses mode timings advertised by the output.
References: https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/wlroots/wlroots/-/issues/3514
If a new buffer is set for a buffer node, we must update the entire
node unconditionally if the buffer size changes, or the buffer is given
a buffer where it was previously NULL.
While we're here, let's avoid calling scene_node_update on just damage
updates. If the caller hasn't given us a damage region we just assume
the whole buffer.
If the area calculations for output overlap overflow a signed int, we
may not consider it to be a primary output. Turn this into an unsigned
type so this happens less frequently.
Additionally, it is possible the overflow would produce 0, we can handle
this by simply changing the comparison to more than or equal.
While we're here, let's assert that we always assign a primary output
if there are any intersecting outputs.
We were crashing in the error codepath [1] when
wlr_drm_create_lease() fails.
To fix this, delay the creation of the wlr_drm_lease_v1 until the
request is granted. Previously we were allocating that struct early
without populating the drm_lease field. However that means we ended
up with a half-constructed struct in the error codepath which is
annoying to handle.
[1]: https://github.com/swaywm/sway/issues/7204#issuecomment-1269797356
On first commit, require a new buffer if the compositor called a
mode-setting function, even if the mode won't change. This makes it
so the swapchain is created now.
Stop trying to check whether the backend supports buffer-less modesets
because that makes everything more complicated. For instance, the
DRM backend doesn't need a new buffer if the previous DRM master left
the output enabled.
Closes: https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/wlroots/wlroots/-/issues/3499
Closes: https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/wlroots/wlroots/-/issues/3502
Some compositors want to have full control over the buffers attached
to the output, and don't want to use the internal swapchain. Such
compositors include KWinFT (allocates its buffers on its own) and
gamescope (uses a headless output without any buffers).
Let's just make output_ensure_buffer() a no-op in that case.
When starting up, the compositor might call wlr_output_set_mode()
with a mode which is already the current one. wlroots will detect
this and make the wlr_output_set_mode() call a no-op. During the
next wlr_output_commit() call, wlroots will perform an atomic
commit without the ALLOW_MODESET flag.
This is an issue, because some drivers need ALLOW_MODESET even if
the mode is the same. For instance, if the FB stride or modifier
changed, some drivers require a modeset.
Add a new flag "allow_artifacts" which is set when the compositor
calls mode-setting functions. Use this flag to figure out whether
we want to perform atomic commits with ALLOW_MODESET.
(The name "allow_artifacts" is picked because ALLOW_MODESET is a
misnomer, see [1].)
[1]: https://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/505107/
Closes: https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/wlroots/wlroots/-/issues/3499
Instead of using low-level wl_shm_buffer and wlr_dmabuf_v1_buffer
APIs, use the unified wlr_buffer APIs. That way it doesn't matter
what the exact wlr_buffer implementation is used, any which provides
the necessary capabilities (data_ptr or dmabuf) would work.
Simplifies the logic a bit, and will make the transition to wlr_shm
easier.
There doesn't appear to be any good reason to warp the cursor to
the top-left corner when all outputs are disconnected; it's no more
valid than any other (x,y) point in that case.
The real-world case here is a user with a single external monitor
turning it off (which apparently counts as disconnected depending
on the connection type/hardware). For that user, it's desirable to
have the cursor remain in its original location when the monitor
is turned back on.
It should be considered a bug if a compositor sets a non-finite
cursor position, so fail loudly (in debug builds) if that happens.
The existing check in wlr_cursor_warp_closest() is now redundant,
and would silently hide such bugs, so remove it.
In wlr_output_attach_render(), stop setting
wlr_output.pending.buffer. This removes one footgun: using the
wlr_buffer at that stage is invalid, because rendering operations
haven't been flushed to the GPU yet. We need to wait until
output_clear_back_buffer() for the wlr_buffer to be used safely.
Instead, set wlr_output.pending.buffer in wlr_output_test() and
wlr_output_commit().
Additionally, move the output_clear_back_buffer() from
wlr_output_commit_state() to wlr_output_commit(). This reduces the
number of calls in the failure path.
We can just use pending.buffer instead. It's completely fine to
call wlr_swapchain_set_buffer_submitted() with a buffer which
doesn't come from the swapchain, in which case it's a no-op.
This is documented to reset the gamma LUT, but we don't handle this
properly.
While at it, make sure we leave wlr_output.pending in a good state
on allocation failure.
wlr_buffer.c is difficult to read because it contains a mixed bag
of unrelated things: base buffer type, buffer implementations,
buffer resource factory, and client buffer.
Split each of these into their own file.
valgrind said (on exit from labwc):
Invalid write of size 8
at 0x487DEAF: wl_list_remove (wayland-util.c:56)
by 0x487DF80: wl_signal_emit_mutable (wayland-server.c:2182)
by 0x48CD6B7: backend_destroy.part.0.lto_priv.0 (backend.c:41)
by 0x48DC19D: multi_backend_destroy (backend.c:58)
by 0x4880286: UnknownInlinedFun (wayland-server.c:2315)
by 0x4880286: wl_display_destroy (wayland-server.c:1170)
by 0x112491: UnknownInlinedFun (server.c:485)
by 0x112491: main (main.c:110)
Address 0x1f9d0210 is 112 bytes inside a block of size 136 free'd
at 0x484426F: free (in /usr/lib/valgrind/vgpreload_memcheck-amd64-linux.so)
by 0x487DF6D: wl_signal_emit_mutable (wayland-server.c:2179)
by 0x48CD6B7: backend_destroy.part.0.lto_priv.0 (backend.c:41)
by 0x48DC19D: multi_backend_destroy (backend.c:58)
by 0x4880286: UnknownInlinedFun (wayland-server.c:2315)
by 0x4880286: wl_display_destroy (wayland-server.c:1170)
by 0x112491: UnknownInlinedFun (server.c:485)
by 0x112491: main (main.c:110)
Block was alloc'd at
at 0x4846A73: calloc (in /usr/lib/valgrind/vgpreload_memcheck-amd64-linux.so)
by 0x4918D4E: drm_lease_device_v1_create (wlr_drm_lease_v1.c:639)
by 0x48D3B00: wlr_multi_for_each_backend (backend.c:249)
by 0x49191D2: wlr_drm_lease_v1_manager_create (wlr_drm_lease_v1.c:706)
by 0x111EE9: UnknownInlinedFun (server.c:384)
by 0x111EE9: main (main.c:92)
dac040f87f mistakenly renamed
xdg_surface_destroy listener, which was listening to *unmap* events, to
xdg_surface_unmap. The actual fix, however, is to listen to destroy
events. This fixes various crashes.
If the first test in output_ensure_buffer() fails with modifiers we
replace the swapchain with a modifierless swapchain and try again.
However if that fails as well the output is currently stuck without
modifiers until the next modeset.
To fix this, destroy the modifierless swapchain if the test using it
fails. The next output_attach_back_buffer() call will create a swapchain
that allows modifiers when needed.
Originally, I thought that we could safely subtract opaque regions
from the background even if the black rect optimization was kicking in.
This is wrong because a scene node that isn't fully occluded will still
appear in the render list even if its partially under a black rect. We
need to make sure that while culling the background, we only consider
opaque regions that are also visible. This will fix the black rect
optimization with the background.
We don't need to worry about the black rect optimization here (that
always assumes that there will be a black background) because the
background is culled based on the render list. That means if a black rect
is removed, the visibility will reach all the way to the bottom forcing
the renderer to clear the area not breaking the assumption.
If culling is not enabled, there is no longer any guarantee that the
elements behind the rect won't be rendered. We must render the black rect
in all circumstances to cover up anything rendered.
This fixes the WLR_SCENE_DISABLE_VISIBILTY option.
If the client binds to version 3 of zxdg_output_v1 and version 1 of
wl_output no wl_output.done or zxdg_output_v1.done event is
emitted [1].
Also no wl_output.done event is emitted when version 2 or lower of
zxdg_output_v1 is bound to.
Add a version check to output_manager_handle_get_xdg_output so that no
wl_output.done event is emitted when using version 1 of wl_output and
version 2 or lower of zxdg_output_v1.
[1]: https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/wayland/wayland-protocols/-/issues/81
This has a few benefits one of them crucial for proper operation:
- The primary output will be based on the largest area that is actually
visible to the user. Presentation and frame done events are based on
this state. This is important to do since we cull frame done events.
If we happen to be in a situation where a surface sits mostly on output
A and some on output B but is completely obstructed by for instance a
fullscreen surface on output A we will erroneously send frame_done
events based on output A. If we base things as they are in reality
(visibility) the primary output will instead be output B and things will
work properly.
- The primary output will be NULL if the surface is completely hidden.
Due to quirks with wayland, on a surface commit, frame done events are
required to be sent. Therefore, a new frame will be submitted for rendering
on the primary output. We can improve adaptive sync on completely hidden
but enabled surfaces if we null out the primary output in this state.
- The client will be more likely to choose better metadata to use
for rendering to an output's optimal rendering characteristics.
We can also get rid of the intersection checks in the rendering functions
because we are guaranteed to already be in the node do to the prior
intersection checking of the node visibility.
Simplify damage handling by using our cached visibility state.
Damaging can happen in one step because since we can use the old visibility
state which represent what portions of the screen the scene node was. This
way we can damage everything in one step after the fact.
Will query the scene for all nodes that appear in the given wlr_box.
The nodes will be sent to the iterator from closest to farthest from the
eye.
Refactor wlr_scene_node_at to use this new function.
This lets the renderer handle the wlr_buffer directly, just like it
does in texture_from_buffer. This also allows the renderer to batch
the rectangle updates, and update more than the damage region if
desirable (e.g. too many rects), so can be more efficient.
Simon Ser
Simon Zeni
Johan Malm
Alexander Orzechowski
Kirill Primak
Guido Günther
bi4k8
Alexander Orzechowski
Isaac Freund
John Lindgren
Consolatis
yiqiang
Kenny Levinsen
Mark Bolhuis