Stop trying to maintain a per-file _POSIX_C_SOURCE. Instead,
require POSIX.1-2008 globally. A lot of core source files depend
on that already.
Some care must be taken on a few select files where we need a bit
more than POSIX. Some files need XSI extensions (_XOPEN_SOURCE) and
some files need BSD extensions (_DEFAULT_SOURCE). In both cases,
these feature test macros imply _POSIX_C_SOURCE. Make sure to not
define both these macros and _POSIX_C_SOURCE explicitly to avoid
POSIX requirement conflicts (e.g. _POSIX_C_SOURCE says POSIX.1-2001
but _XOPEN_SOURCE says POSIX.1-2008).
Additionally, there is one special case in render/vulkan/vulkan.c.
That file needs major()/minor(), and these are system-specific.
On FreeBSD, _POSIX_C_SOURCE hides system-specific symbols so we need
to make sure it's not defined for this file. On Linux, we can
explicitly include <sys/sysmacros.h> and ensure that apart from
symbols defined there the file only uses POSIX toys.
This is the last of a set of commits which ensures that both textures
and render buffers can be accessed through _UNORM and _SRGB image
views. While _UNORM image views are not yet used for 8-bpc image
formats, they will be needed in the future to support color transforms
for both textures and render buffers.
Sadly, the new API is not backwards compatible with the old API. Since
we have already switched all users in wlroots to the new API compositors
are already practically mandated to implement the new API. Let's get rid
of the old one since there is no point.
This will become necessary when we switch away from scissoring. For the
time being, this cleans things up a bit and allows for a trivial
blending implementation for textures when that comes.
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.
We don't actually need the REPEAT mode, and this makes things more
consistent with the YCbCr sampler (which requires CLAMP_TO_EDGE for
spec compliance).
Also drop borderColor which is unused for this mode.
Some formats like sub-sampled YCbCr use a block of bytes to
store the color values for more than one pixel. Update our format
table to be able to handle such formats.
This is implemented by a two-subpass rendering scheme; the first
subpass draws (and blends) onto a linear R16G16B16A16_SFLOAT buffer,
while the second subpass performs linear->srgb conversion, writing
onto the actual output buffer.
This fixes the following validation errors when shutting down Sway:
00:00:01.263 [wlr] [render/vulkan/vulkan.c:65] Validation Error: [ VUID-vkDestroyFramebuffer-framebuffer-00892 ] Object 0: handle = 0x62e00003c400, type = VK_OBJECT_TYPE_DEVICE; | MessageID = 0xdb308312 | Cannot call vkDestroyFramebuffer on VkFramebuffer 0x2e2cd000000002b[] that is currently in use by a command buffer. The Vulkan spec states: All submitted commands that refer to framebuffer must have completed execution (https://www.khronos.org/registry/vulkan/specs/1.3-extensions/html/vkspec.html#VUID-vkDestroyFramebuffer-framebuffer-00892) (VUID-vkDestroyFramebuffer-framebuffer-00892)
00:00:01.264 [wlr] [render/vulkan/vulkan.c:65] Validation Error: [ VUID-vkDestroyImage-image-01000 ] Object 0: handle = 0x62e00003c400, type = VK_OBJECT_TYPE_DEVICE; | MessageID = 0xf2d29b5a | Cannot call vkDestroyImage on VkImage 0x3fbcd60000000028[] that is currently in use by a command buffer. The Vulkan spec states: All submitted commands that refer to image, either directly or via a VkImageView, must have completed execution (https://www.khronos.org/registry/vulkan/specs/1.3-extensions/html/vkspec.html#VUID-vkDestroyImage-image-01000) (VUID-vkDestroyImage-image-01000)
This ensures that the pool sizes grow exponentially, making the number
of pools needed logarithmic in the number of descriptors, instead of
linear. Since the first pool's size is 256, this change only has an
effect when the compositor creates a large number of textures.
Simon Ser
Manuel Stoeckl
Alexander Orzechowski
Simon Zeni
Brett Ernst
Rose Hudson
Jan Beich