implicit sync doesn't work properly with glFlush + KMS and llvmpipe doesn't support
EGL_ANDROID_native_fence_sync either, so we need to wait for rendering to complete
in a blocking fashion.
If somebody else claims the compositing selection, we definitely do not
want to stop compositing. It will also help with encapsulating
X11-specific code and splitting it out in the future.
Config loading is split in two groups: loading compositing config and
loading the rest. They are loaded separately at different times. Some
options are loaded in the Options constructor, some are loaded when compositing
starts, some are loaded when the Workspace is created. It's not easy to
keep track of what loads what and when.
This change simplifies option handling by loading all options in bulk
and decouples Options from OutputBackend and GLPlatform to ensure that
it can safely load options before kwin is fully operational.
Before 885e9acb6e
Application::processStartupEnvironment() returned
QProcessEnvironment::systemEnvironment() which means the current
environment of KWin when this function was called. By setting
InheritFromParent we can replicate this behavior.
This fixes KWin starting processes on X11.
The events we forward to the offscreen QML view are with our own
QPointingDevice instance, which has a devicetype of touch but a null pointerType.
In Qt5 this was enough, but pointerhandlers in qt6 refuse events with an undefined
pointertype, so we have to explicitly set it to finger
BUG:473541
If a transaction entry is removed, the graphics buffer reference will
be dropped and it's possible that the TransactionDmaBufLocker is going
to be destroyed as well.
If that happens, the transaction may remain in the locked state.
At the moment transactions from the same client are applied in the
commit order even if the trasactions affect unrelated surfaces.
This patch desynchronizes transactions affecting unrelated surfaces.
With this, if a client updates two surfaces (as an example, Firefox with
two windows) and one of its surfaces takes longer to render, the other
surface is not going to be slowed down.
Another nice thing is that it removes client from Transaction, which
might be potentially useful to the Workspace for coordinated resize or
something.
This makes unconstraining code more reusable (in case of applet popups
use xdg-positioner too), and in general, it makes sense for better
encapsulation.
Transactions provide a way to apply new surface state to multiple
surfaces atomically.
A transaction can be locked. In which case, it's not going to be applied
until all locks are dropped. For example, this can be used to delay
applying new surface state until the committed buffers become idle.
Vlad Zahorodnii