Recording damage from other operations (e.g. creating a client damage record)
may confuse the migration code resulting in corruption.
Option "EXAOptimizeMigration" appears safe now, so enable it by default. Also
remove it from the manpage, as it should only be necessary on request in the
course of bug report diagnostics anymore.
In some cases we can still do the copying in hardware even if the
dimensions of the pixmaps are out of range. This is true when the boxes
that we're to copy are all in the card's range.
This reverts commit 1365aeff54.
It defeated the optimization for drivers that don't provide a CreatePixmap
hook. The optimization makes no sense for drivers that do anyway, so disable
it for them completely.
Not sure what I was thinking when I wrote this... it would cause the box
coordinates to be off for exaCopyNtoNTwoDir or fallbacks.
Thanks to Tilman Sauerbeck for pointing out the problem on IRC and testing the
fix.
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.
Improve exaShmPutImage performance and reuse its core in exaPutImage as it
seems faster than the previous code when the driver doesn't provide an
UploadToScreen hook.
Make sure all damage records are notified of the damage incurred by actual
ShmPutImage calls.
Remove superfluous manual damage tracking for actual PutImage calls.
Initialize system and FB copy in exaFillRegionSolid and adapt
exaGetPixmapFirstPixel to the new migration infrastructure.
This should mostly eliminate migration overhead for these, whether they are
used for acceleration or fallbacks.
As we can't actually accelerate anything interesting here, just migrate out
once and call fbSolidBoxClipped instead of taking a round trip via offscreen
memory with exaSolidBoxClipped.
Reuse pending damage region for extents and to prevent any actual migration of
pixmap contents when we're overwriting the whole pending damage region.
Remove superfluous manual damage tracking.
We finally want to catch all cases where the pixmap pointer is dereferenced
outside of exaPrepare/FinishAccess.
Also fix a couple of such cases exposed by this change.
The initiator of migration can pass in a region that defines the relevant area
of each source pixmap or the irrelevant area of the destination pixmap. By
default, the pending damage region is assumed relevant for the destination
pixmap, and everything for source pixmaps.
Thanks to Jarno Manninen for reassuring me that my own ideas for this were
feasible and for providing additional ideas.
This is mainly to avoid wasting effort for XSync(), but just reading a single
pixel directly is probably faster than DownloadFromScreen anyway. Though in
light of the latter, even larger thresholds might be useful.
Also move the swappedOut check before the migration checks because migration
can't actually occur when swapped out.
Only migrate when appropriate. In particular, don't migrate to offscreen in the
no-fallback case as copying from system memory should usually be as fast if not
faster than DownloadFromScreen, in particular if the bits need to be uploaded
to offscreen first.
* Convert rects to region and use it for damage tracking.
* When possible, defer to exaFillRegion{Solid,Tiled} using converted region.
* Always migrate for fallbacks.
* Move damage tracking out of ExaCheckPolyFillRect.
* Support planemasks, different ALUs and arbitrary tile origin.
* Leave damage tracking and non-trivial fallbacks to callers.
* Always migrate for fallbacks.
This is in preparation for using these from more other functions.
Mostly due to exaDrawableDirty() now calculating the backing pixmap coordinates
internally, for cases where they aren't trivially known. There's a new
exaPixmapDirty() function for the other cases.
