It's either this or replacing all the object lock usage in gldisplay
with a recursive mutex which is not backwards compatible
The failure case is effectively:
1. The user has locked the display object lock
2. a glcontext loses it's last ref and attempts to quit the window
3. gst_gl_window_quit() attempts to remove the window from the display
4. gst_gl_display_remove_window attempts to take the display object lock
The only concern with changing the locking for the window list in the
display is that gst_gl_display_create_window() has documentation requiring
the object lock to be held which must continue to work correctly.
Returning a transfer none value for a value checked by a lock is not
thread safe as the reference could disappear before the caller can take
its reference.
By passing NULL to `g_signal_new` instead of a marshaller, GLib will
actually internally optimize the signal (if the marshaller is available
in GLib itself) by also setting the valist marshaller. This makes the
signal emission a bit more performant than the regular marshalling,
which still needs to box into `GValue` and call libffi in case of a
generic marshaller.
Note that for custom marshallers, one would use
`g_signal_set_va_marshaller()` with the valist marshaller instead.
Simple addition for supporting EXT_platform_device typed display.
It's a kind of special display type (part of EGL specification)
which has no window at all.
To use EGLDevice explicitly, set environment "GST_GL_WINDOW=egl-device"
See also https://www.khronos.org/registry/EGL/extensions/EXT/EGL_EXT_platform_device.txt
We use this property in gst_gl_display_egl_from_gl_display, to set
foreign_display for the new GstGLDisplayEGL instance. This fixes a
problem where gst_gl_display_egl_finalize calls EglTerminate on a
pre-existing EGL connection.
As most Wayland compositors supports XWayland, X11 backend get
selected. This also realign better GStreamer decision to what
happens with GTK and other stack out there.
Windows aren't always removed in time, and it turns out to be
very, very hard to remove a window in a way that's not racy and
not deadlocky. Since the window itself doesn't leak, freeing
the list on object destruction is enough.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=781018
Otherwise we will leak GstGLContext's when adding the same context more than
once.
Fixes a regression caused by 5f9d10f603 in the
gstglcontext unit test that failed with:
Assertion 'tmp == NULL' failed
Because current GstEGLImageMemory does not inherit GstGLMemory, GLUpload
allocates additional GLMemory and upload the decoded contents from the decoder
which uses EGLImage (e.g. gst-omx in RPi).
This work adds GstGLMemoryEGL to avoid this overhead. Decoders allocate
GstGLMemoryEGL and decode its contents to the EGLImage of GstGLMemoryEGL. And
GLUpload uses this memory without allocation of additional textures and blit
operations.
[Matthew Waters]: gst-indent the sources and fix a critical retreiving the egl
display from the memory.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=760916
With e38af23044 returning the correct contexts,
gst_gl_display_add_context() was susceptible to causing infinte loops when
adding the same GstGLContext more than once. Fix and add a test for
gst_gl_display_add_context().
Fixes glvideomixer gst-validate tests.
When requesting a glcontext (regardless of thread), the result was correct.
However, when requesting current glcontext on a specific thread, it could
come up with a glcontext active on another thread.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=763168
The base class is useful for having multiple backing memory types other
than the default. e.g. IOSurface, EGLImage, dmabuf?
The PBO transfer logic is now inside GstGLMemoryPBO which uses GstGLBuffer
to manage the PBO memory.
This also moves the format utility functions into their own file.
Heavily based on GstGLBaseBuffer that is a subclass of GstGLBaseMemory.
Provides GPU and CPU accessible GL buffer objects by GL handle or by
sysmem data pointer.
Simple implementation split from GstGLWindowWayland
Can now have multiple glimagesink elements all displaying output
linked via GL or otherwise (barring GL platform limitations).
The intel driver is racy and can crash setting up the two glimagesink contexts.
e.g.
videotestsrc ! tee name=t ! queue ! glupload ! glimagesinkelement
t. ! queue ! gleffects_blur ! glimagesinkelement
videotestsrc ! glupload ! glfiltercube ! tee name=t ! queue ! glimagesinkelement
t. ! queue ! gleffects_blur ! glimagesinkelement
