1. Propagate the GstGLDisplay we create
2. Add the created GstGLContext to the propagated GstGLDisplay
Otherwise with multi-branch GL pipelines involving gtkglsink, things
will fall apart and errors will be genarated somewhere.
Except for gst/gl/gstglfuncs.h
It is up to the client app to include these headers.
It is coherent with the fact that gstreamer-gl.pc does not
require any egl.pc/gles.pc. I.e. it is the responsability
of the app to search these headers within its build setup.
For example gstreamer-vaapi includes explicitly EGL/egl.h
and search for it in its configure.ac.
For example with this patch, if an app includes the headers
gst/gl/egl/gstglcontext_egl.h
gst/gl/egl/gstgldisplay_egl.h
gst/gl/egl/gstglmemoryegl.h
it will *no longer* automatically include EGL/egl.h and GLES2/gl2.h.
Which is good because the app might want to use the gstgl api only
without the need to bother about gl headers.
Also added a test: cd tests/check && make libs/gstglheaders.check
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=784779
CPU waits are more expensive and are only required if the CPU is ever going to
access the data. GPU waits perform inter-context synchronisation and are cheaper
as they don't require CPU intervention.
A GstGLShader is now simply a collection of stages that are
compiled and linked together into a program. The uniform/attribute
interface has remained the same.
We need to keep the active buffer (the one we have retreive a
texture id from) otherwise it's racy and upstream may upload
new content before we have rendered or during later redisplay.
They require to get_proc_address some functions through the
platform specific {glX,egl}GetProcAddress rather than the default
GL library symbol lookup.
In GTK dispose can be called before the last ref is reached. This
happens when you close the container window. The dispose will be
explicitly called, and destroyed notify will be fired. This patch
fixes this race by properly tracking the widget state.
In the sink, we now set the widget pointer to NULL, so the widget
will properly get created again if you set your pipeline to NULL
state after the widget was destroy, and set it back to PLAYING.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=751104
Getting the current viewport and modifying it relatively will produce an
interesting feedback loop during widget resizing. Over a few frames we
will gradually move the viewport a bit until it converged again, adding
unnecessary additional borders at the top and left.
