SourceValidate is used exclusively by the software cursor code to pull the
cursor off of the screen before using the screen as a source operand. This
eliminates the software cursor from the frame buffer while painting the
rotated image though. Disabling this function by temporarily setting the
screen function pointer to NULL causes the cursor image to be captured.
(cherry picked from commit 05e1c45ade)
Setting a mode on an unrotated CRTC was causing all of the rotation updates
to be disabled; the loop looking for active rotation wasn't actually looking
at each crtc, it was looking at the modified crtc many times.
(cherry picked from commit 8b217dee3a)
I've managed to solve my own bug (#10545) by applying the following
patch to the xserver.
Please apply.
<Conspiracy mode on>
This monitor is "Vista Certified". I wonder if this is a pure coincidence...
<Conspiracy mode off>
With kind regards
Erik Andrén
(cherry picked from commit a63704f14a)
Option "Enable" "True" will force the server to enable an output at startup
time, even if the output is not connected. This also causes the default
modes to be added for this output, allowing even sync ranges to be used to
pick out standard modes.
(cherry picked from commit a3d73ba2cb)
By default, use the screen monitor section for output 0, however, a driver
can change which output gets the screen monitor by calling
xf86OutputUseScreenMonitor.
(cherry picked from commit f4a8e54caf)
The entity (device) has a locking SAREA and a master file descriptor
that optionally isn't closed between server generation.
The locking SAREA contains the device hardware lock.
Each DRI screen creates an new SAREA containing the drawable lock,
drawable-and private info, the drawable SAREA.
The first screen optionally shares its drawable SAREA with the
device SAREA.
Default is to close the master descriptor between server generations,
and to share the drawable SAREA of the first screen with the device locking
SAREA. Thus we should (hopefully) have full backwards compatibility.
Mesa changes to support single-device multiple screens are pending.
This Acer monitor reports support for 75hz refresh via EDID, and yet when
that rate is delivered, the monitor does not sync and reports out of range.
Use the existing 60hz quirk for this monitor.
(cherry picked from commit 1328a288e9)
By the time CloseScreen gets called, we can't call ProcessInputEvents, as
the event queue will get unhappy. So just unregister our hooks instantly,
and hope that they don't get called.
Make core events carry the same modifier state as the extended events, so
that holding down Ctrl on keyboard A and pressing Q on keyboard B won't
cause your app to quit.
xf86SetSingleMode tries to resize all crtcs to match the selected mode. When
a CRTC has no matching mode, it now disables the CRTC (instead of crashing).
Also, poke the RandR extension when xf86SetSingleMode is done so that
appropriate events can be delivered, and so that future RandR queries return
correct information.
(cherry picked from commit dc6c4f6989)
/sys/devices reflects the bus topology, and we don't care that much.
Easier (and more reliable) to just look in /sys/bus/pci/devices, which
is a flat view.
As the driver EnterVT function generally re-enables the hardware and
prepares it for rendering, it must be called before any gl functions are
called which could touch the hardware.
Default core size limit for most environments is 0, which disables core
dumps. Add code in the -core option processing path to set the core limit to
the maximum value.
When we see an evdev or vmmouse section, assume that it's a mouse, and
don't add a default mouse device. This will break users who have an
evdev keyboard section but no mouse, and want the mouse to get added
by default.
