kwin/src/scene.cpp

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/*
KWin - the KDE window manager
This file is part of the KDE project.
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SPDX-FileCopyrightText: 2006 Lubos Lunak <l.lunak@kde.org>
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SPDX-License-Identifier: GPL-2.0-or-later
*/
/*
Design:
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When compositing is turned on, XComposite extension is used to redirect
drawing of windows to pixmaps and XDamage extension is used to get informed
about damage (changes) to window contents. This code is mostly in composite.cpp .
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Compositor::performCompositing() starts one painting pass. Painting is done
by painting the screen, which in turn paints every window. Painting can be affected
using effects, which are chained. E.g. painting a screen means that actually
paintScreen() of the first effect is called, which possibly does modifications
and calls next effect's paintScreen() and so on, until Scene::finalPaintScreen()
is called.
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There are 3 phases of every paint (not necessarily done together):
The pre-paint phase, the paint phase and the post-paint phase.
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The pre-paint phase is used to find out about how the painting will be actually
done (i.e. what the effects will do). For example when only a part of the screen
needs to be updated and no effect will do any transformation it is possible to use
an optimized paint function. How the painting will be done is controlled
by the mask argument, see PAINT_WINDOW_* and PAINT_SCREEN_* flags in scene.h .
For example an effect that decides to paint a normal windows as translucent
will need to modify the mask in its prePaintWindow() to include
the PAINT_WINDOW_TRANSLUCENT flag. The paintWindow() function will then get
the mask with this flag turned on and will also paint using transparency.
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The paint pass does the actual painting, based on the information collected
using the pre-paint pass. After running through the effects' paintScreen()
either paintGenericScreen() or optimized paintSimpleScreen() are called.
Those call paintWindow() on windows (not necessarily all), possibly using
clipping to optimize performance and calling paintWindow() first with only
PAINT_WINDOW_OPAQUE to paint the opaque parts and then later
with PAINT_WINDOW_TRANSLUCENT to paint the transparent parts. Function
paintWindow() again goes through effects' paintWindow() until
finalPaintWindow() is called, which calls the window's performPaint() to
do the actual painting.
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The post-paint can be used for cleanups and is also used for scheduling
repaints during the next painting pass for animations. Effects wanting to
repaint certain parts can manually damage them during post-paint and repaint
of these parts will be done during the next paint pass.
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*/
#include "scene.h"
#include "abstract_output.h"
#include "internal_client.h"
#include "platform.h"
#include "renderlayer.h"
#include "shadowitem.h"
#include "surfaceitem.h"
#include "unmanaged.h"
#include "waylandclient.h"
#include "windowitem.h"
#include "workspace.h"
#include "x11client.h"
#include <QQuickWindow>
#include <QVector2D>
#include "composite.h"
#include "deleted.h"
#include "effects.h"
#include "renderloop.h"
#include "shadow.h"
#include "wayland_server.h"
#include "x11client.h"
#include <QtMath>
#include <KWaylandServer/surface_interface.h>
namespace KWin
{
SceneDelegate::SceneDelegate(Scene *scene, QObject *parent)
: RenderLayerDelegate(parent)
, m_scene(scene)
{
m_scene->addDelegate(this);
}
SceneDelegate::SceneDelegate(Scene *scene, AbstractOutput *output, QObject *parent)
: RenderLayerDelegate(parent)
, m_scene(scene)
, m_output(output)
{
m_scene->addDelegate(this);
}
SceneDelegate::~SceneDelegate()
{
m_scene->removeDelegate(this);
}
scene: Rework surface damage tracking It's not possible to get the surface damage before calling Scene::paint(), which is a big problem because it blocks proper surface damage and buffer damage calculation when walking render layer tree. This change reworks the scene compositing stages to allow getting the next surface damage before calling Scene::paint(). The main challenge is that the effects can expand the surface damage. We have to call prePaintWindow() and prePaintScreen() before actually starting painting. However, prePaintWindow() is called after starting rendering. This change makes Scene call prePaintWindow() and prePaintScreen() so it's possible to know the surface damage beforehand. Unfortunately, it's also a breaking change. Some fullscreen effects will have to adapt to the new Scene paint order. Paint hooks will be invoked in the following order: * prePaintScreen() once per frame * prePaintWindow() once per frame * paintScreen() can be called multiple times * paintWindow() can be called as many times as paintScreen() * postPaintWindow() once per frame * postPaintScreen() once per frame After walking the render layer tree, the Compositor will poke the render backend for the back buffer repair region and combine it with the surface damage to get the buffer damage, which can be passed to the render backend (in order to optimize performance with tiled gpus) and Scene::paint(), which will determine what parts of the scene have to repainted based on the buffer damage.
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QRegion SceneDelegate::repaints() const
{
return m_scene->damage();
}
SurfaceItem *SceneDelegate::scanoutCandidate() const
{
return m_scene->scanoutCandidate();
}
void SceneDelegate::prePaint()
{
m_scene->prePaint(m_output);
}
void SceneDelegate::postPaint()
{
m_scene->postPaint();
}
scene: Rework surface damage tracking It's not possible to get the surface damage before calling Scene::paint(), which is a big problem because it blocks proper surface damage and buffer damage calculation when walking render layer tree. This change reworks the scene compositing stages to allow getting the next surface damage before calling Scene::paint(). The main challenge is that the effects can expand the surface damage. We have to call prePaintWindow() and prePaintScreen() before actually starting painting. However, prePaintWindow() is called after starting rendering. This change makes Scene call prePaintWindow() and prePaintScreen() so it's possible to know the surface damage beforehand. Unfortunately, it's also a breaking change. Some fullscreen effects will have to adapt to the new Scene paint order. Paint hooks will be invoked in the following order: * prePaintScreen() once per frame * prePaintWindow() once per frame * paintScreen() can be called multiple times * paintWindow() can be called as many times as paintScreen() * postPaintWindow() once per frame * postPaintScreen() once per frame After walking the render layer tree, the Compositor will poke the render backend for the back buffer repair region and combine it with the surface damage to get the buffer damage, which can be passed to the render backend (in order to optimize performance with tiled gpus) and Scene::paint(), which will determine what parts of the scene have to repainted based on the buffer damage.
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void SceneDelegate::paint(const QRegion &region)
{
scene: Rework surface damage tracking It's not possible to get the surface damage before calling Scene::paint(), which is a big problem because it blocks proper surface damage and buffer damage calculation when walking render layer tree. This change reworks the scene compositing stages to allow getting the next surface damage before calling Scene::paint(). The main challenge is that the effects can expand the surface damage. We have to call prePaintWindow() and prePaintScreen() before actually starting painting. However, prePaintWindow() is called after starting rendering. This change makes Scene call prePaintWindow() and prePaintScreen() so it's possible to know the surface damage beforehand. Unfortunately, it's also a breaking change. Some fullscreen effects will have to adapt to the new Scene paint order. Paint hooks will be invoked in the following order: * prePaintScreen() once per frame * prePaintWindow() once per frame * paintScreen() can be called multiple times * paintWindow() can be called as many times as paintScreen() * postPaintWindow() once per frame * postPaintScreen() once per frame After walking the render layer tree, the Compositor will poke the render backend for the back buffer repair region and combine it with the surface damage to get the buffer damage, which can be passed to the render backend (in order to optimize performance with tiled gpus) and Scene::paint(), which will determine what parts of the scene have to repainted based on the buffer damage.
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m_scene->paint(region);
}
//****************************************
// Scene
//****************************************
Scene::Scene(QObject *parent)
: QObject(parent)
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{
}
Scene::~Scene()
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{
Q_ASSERT(m_windows.isEmpty());
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}
void Scene::initialize()
{
connect(workspace(), &Workspace::deletedRemoved, this, &Scene::removeToplevel);
connect(workspace(), &Workspace::currentActivityChanged, this, &Scene::addRepaintFull);
connect(workspace(), &Workspace::currentDesktopChanged, this, &Scene::addRepaintFull);
connect(workspace(), &Workspace::stackingOrderChanged, this, &Scene::addRepaintFull);
setGeometry(workspace()->geometry());
connect(workspace(), &Workspace::geometryChanged, this, [this]() {
setGeometry(workspace()->geometry());
});
}
void Scene::addRepaintFull()
{
addRepaint(geometry());
}
void Scene::addRepaint(int x, int y, int width, int height)
{
addRepaint(QRegion(x, y, width, height));
}
void Scene::addRepaint(const QRegion &region)
{
for (const auto &delegate : std::as_const(m_delegates)) {
const QRegion dirtyRegion = region & delegate->layer()->geometry();
if (!dirtyRegion.isEmpty()) {
delegate->layer()->addRepaint(delegate->layer()->mapFromGlobal(dirtyRegion));
}
}
}
scene: Rework surface damage tracking It's not possible to get the surface damage before calling Scene::paint(), which is a big problem because it blocks proper surface damage and buffer damage calculation when walking render layer tree. This change reworks the scene compositing stages to allow getting the next surface damage before calling Scene::paint(). The main challenge is that the effects can expand the surface damage. We have to call prePaintWindow() and prePaintScreen() before actually starting painting. However, prePaintWindow() is called after starting rendering. This change makes Scene call prePaintWindow() and prePaintScreen() so it's possible to know the surface damage beforehand. Unfortunately, it's also a breaking change. Some fullscreen effects will have to adapt to the new Scene paint order. Paint hooks will be invoked in the following order: * prePaintScreen() once per frame * prePaintWindow() once per frame * paintScreen() can be called multiple times * paintWindow() can be called as many times as paintScreen() * postPaintWindow() once per frame * postPaintScreen() once per frame After walking the render layer tree, the Compositor will poke the render backend for the back buffer repair region and combine it with the surface damage to get the buffer damage, which can be passed to the render backend (in order to optimize performance with tiled gpus) and Scene::paint(), which will determine what parts of the scene have to repainted based on the buffer damage.
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QRegion Scene::damage() const
{
return m_paintContext.damage;
}
QRect Scene::geometry() const
{
return m_geometry;
}
void Scene::setGeometry(const QRect &rect)
{
if (m_geometry != rect) {
m_geometry = rect;
addRepaintFull();
}
}
QList<SceneDelegate *> Scene::delegates() const
{
return m_delegates;
}
void Scene::addDelegate(SceneDelegate *delegate)
{
m_delegates.append(delegate);
}
void Scene::removeDelegate(SceneDelegate *delegate)
{
m_delegates.removeOne(delegate);
}
static SurfaceItem *findTopMostSurface(SurfaceItem *item)
{
const QList<Item *> children = item->childItems();
if (children.isEmpty()) {
return item;
} else {
return findTopMostSurface(static_cast<SurfaceItem *>(children.constLast()));
}
}
SurfaceItem *Scene::scanoutCandidate() const
{
if (!waylandServer()) {
return nullptr;
}
SurfaceItem *candidate = nullptr;
if (!static_cast<EffectsHandlerImpl *>(effects)->blocksDirectScanout()) {
for (int i = stacking_order.count() - 1; i >= 0; i--) {
Window *window = stacking_order[i];
Toplevel *toplevel = window->window();
if (toplevel->isOnOutput(painted_screen) && window->isVisible() && toplevel->opacity() > 0) {
AbstractClient *c = dynamic_cast<AbstractClient *>(toplevel);
if (!c || !c->isFullScreen() || c->opacity() != 1.0) {
break;
}
if (!window->surfaceItem()) {
break;
}
SurfaceItem *topMost = findTopMostSurface(window->surfaceItem());
auto pixmap = topMost->pixmap();
if (!pixmap) {
break;
}
pixmap->update();
// the subsurface has to be able to cover the whole window
if (topMost->position() != QPoint(0, 0)) {
break;
}
// and it has to be completely opaque
if (pixmap->hasAlphaChannel() && !topMost->opaque().contains(QRect(0, 0, window->width(), window->height()))) {
break;
}
candidate = topMost;
break;
}
}
}
return candidate;
}
void Scene::prePaint(AbstractOutput *output)
{
createStackingOrder();
if (kwinApp()->operationMode() == Application::OperationModeX11) {
painted_screen = kwinApp()->platform()->enabledOutputs().constFirst();
setRenderTargetRect(geometry());
setRenderTargetScale(1);
} else {
painted_screen = output;
setRenderTargetRect(painted_screen->geometry());
setRenderTargetScale(painted_screen->scale());
}
scene: Rework surface damage tracking It's not possible to get the surface damage before calling Scene::paint(), which is a big problem because it blocks proper surface damage and buffer damage calculation when walking render layer tree. This change reworks the scene compositing stages to allow getting the next surface damage before calling Scene::paint(). The main challenge is that the effects can expand the surface damage. We have to call prePaintWindow() and prePaintScreen() before actually starting painting. However, prePaintWindow() is called after starting rendering. This change makes Scene call prePaintWindow() and prePaintScreen() so it's possible to know the surface damage beforehand. Unfortunately, it's also a breaking change. Some fullscreen effects will have to adapt to the new Scene paint order. Paint hooks will be invoked in the following order: * prePaintScreen() once per frame * prePaintWindow() once per frame * paintScreen() can be called multiple times * paintWindow() can be called as many times as paintScreen() * postPaintWindow() once per frame * postPaintScreen() once per frame After walking the render layer tree, the Compositor will poke the render backend for the back buffer repair region and combine it with the surface damage to get the buffer damage, which can be passed to the render backend (in order to optimize performance with tiled gpus) and Scene::paint(), which will determine what parts of the scene have to repainted based on the buffer damage.
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const RenderLoop *renderLoop = painted_screen->renderLoop();
const std::chrono::milliseconds presentTime =
std::chrono::duration_cast<std::chrono::milliseconds>(renderLoop->nextPresentationTimestamp());
scene: Rework surface damage tracking It's not possible to get the surface damage before calling Scene::paint(), which is a big problem because it blocks proper surface damage and buffer damage calculation when walking render layer tree. This change reworks the scene compositing stages to allow getting the next surface damage before calling Scene::paint(). The main challenge is that the effects can expand the surface damage. We have to call prePaintWindow() and prePaintScreen() before actually starting painting. However, prePaintWindow() is called after starting rendering. This change makes Scene call prePaintWindow() and prePaintScreen() so it's possible to know the surface damage beforehand. Unfortunately, it's also a breaking change. Some fullscreen effects will have to adapt to the new Scene paint order. Paint hooks will be invoked in the following order: * prePaintScreen() once per frame * prePaintWindow() once per frame * paintScreen() can be called multiple times * paintWindow() can be called as many times as paintScreen() * postPaintWindow() once per frame * postPaintScreen() once per frame After walking the render layer tree, the Compositor will poke the render backend for the back buffer repair region and combine it with the surface damage to get the buffer damage, which can be passed to the render backend (in order to optimize performance with tiled gpus) and Scene::paint(), which will determine what parts of the scene have to repainted based on the buffer damage.
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if (Q_UNLIKELY(presentTime < m_expectedPresentTimestamp)) {
qCDebug(KWIN_CORE,
"Provided presentation timestamp is invalid: %lld (current: %lld)",
static_cast<long long>(presentTime.count()),
static_cast<long long>(m_expectedPresentTimestamp.count()));
} else {
m_expectedPresentTimestamp = presentTime;
}
// preparation step
auto effectsImpl = static_cast<EffectsHandlerImpl *>(effects);
effectsImpl->startPaint();
ScreenPrePaintData prePaintData;
prePaintData.mask = 0;
prePaintData.screen = EffectScreenImpl::get(painted_screen);
effects->prePaintScreen(prePaintData, m_expectedPresentTimestamp);
m_paintContext.damage = prePaintData.paint;
m_paintContext.mask = prePaintData.mask;
m_paintContext.phase2Data.clear();
if (m_paintContext.mask & (PAINT_SCREEN_TRANSFORMED | PAINT_SCREEN_WITH_TRANSFORMED_WINDOWS)) {
preparePaintGenericScreen();
} else {
preparePaintSimpleScreen();
}
}
static void resetRepaintsHelper(Item *item, AbstractOutput *output)
{
item->resetRepaints(output);
const auto childItems = item->childItems();
for (Item *childItem : childItems) {
resetRepaintsHelper(childItem, output);
}
}
static void accumulateRepaints(Item *item, AbstractOutput *output, QRegion *repaints)
{
*repaints += item->repaints(output);
item->resetRepaints(output);
const auto childItems = item->childItems();
for (Item *childItem : childItems) {
accumulateRepaints(childItem, output, repaints);
}
}
void Scene::preparePaintGenericScreen()
{
for (Window *sceneWindow : std::as_const(stacking_order)) {
resetRepaintsHelper(sceneWindow->windowItem(), painted_screen);
WindowPrePaintData data;
data.mask = m_paintContext.mask;
scene: Rework surface damage tracking It's not possible to get the surface damage before calling Scene::paint(), which is a big problem because it blocks proper surface damage and buffer damage calculation when walking render layer tree. This change reworks the scene compositing stages to allow getting the next surface damage before calling Scene::paint(). The main challenge is that the effects can expand the surface damage. We have to call prePaintWindow() and prePaintScreen() before actually starting painting. However, prePaintWindow() is called after starting rendering. This change makes Scene call prePaintWindow() and prePaintScreen() so it's possible to know the surface damage beforehand. Unfortunately, it's also a breaking change. Some fullscreen effects will have to adapt to the new Scene paint order. Paint hooks will be invoked in the following order: * prePaintScreen() once per frame * prePaintWindow() once per frame * paintScreen() can be called multiple times * paintWindow() can be called as many times as paintScreen() * postPaintWindow() once per frame * postPaintScreen() once per frame After walking the render layer tree, the Compositor will poke the render backend for the back buffer repair region and combine it with the surface damage to get the buffer damage, which can be passed to the render backend (in order to optimize performance with tiled gpus) and Scene::paint(), which will determine what parts of the scene have to repainted based on the buffer damage.
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data.paint = infiniteRegion(); // no clipping, so doesn't really matter
sceneWindow->resetPaintingEnabled();
effects->prePaintWindow(effectWindow(sceneWindow), data, m_expectedPresentTimestamp);
if (sceneWindow->isPaintingEnabled()) {
m_paintContext.phase2Data.append(Phase2Data{
.window = sceneWindow,
.region = infiniteRegion(),
.opaque = data.opaque,
scene: Rework surface damage tracking It's not possible to get the surface damage before calling Scene::paint(), which is a big problem because it blocks proper surface damage and buffer damage calculation when walking render layer tree. This change reworks the scene compositing stages to allow getting the next surface damage before calling Scene::paint(). The main challenge is that the effects can expand the surface damage. We have to call prePaintWindow() and prePaintScreen() before actually starting painting. However, prePaintWindow() is called after starting rendering. This change makes Scene call prePaintWindow() and prePaintScreen() so it's possible to know the surface damage beforehand. Unfortunately, it's also a breaking change. Some fullscreen effects will have to adapt to the new Scene paint order. Paint hooks will be invoked in the following order: * prePaintScreen() once per frame * prePaintWindow() once per frame * paintScreen() can be called multiple times * paintWindow() can be called as many times as paintScreen() * postPaintWindow() once per frame * postPaintScreen() once per frame After walking the render layer tree, the Compositor will poke the render backend for the back buffer repair region and combine it with the surface damage to get the buffer damage, which can be passed to the render backend (in order to optimize performance with tiled gpus) and Scene::paint(), which will determine what parts of the scene have to repainted based on the buffer damage.
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.mask = data.mask,
});
}
}
m_paintContext.damage = QRect(QPoint(0, 0), renderTargetRect().size());
}
void Scene::preparePaintSimpleScreen()
{
for (Window *sceneWindow : std::as_const(stacking_order)) {
const Toplevel *toplevel = sceneWindow->window();
WindowPrePaintData data;
data.mask = m_paintContext.mask;
scene: Rework surface damage tracking It's not possible to get the surface damage before calling Scene::paint(), which is a big problem because it blocks proper surface damage and buffer damage calculation when walking render layer tree. This change reworks the scene compositing stages to allow getting the next surface damage before calling Scene::paint(). The main challenge is that the effects can expand the surface damage. We have to call prePaintWindow() and prePaintScreen() before actually starting painting. However, prePaintWindow() is called after starting rendering. This change makes Scene call prePaintWindow() and prePaintScreen() so it's possible to know the surface damage beforehand. Unfortunately, it's also a breaking change. Some fullscreen effects will have to adapt to the new Scene paint order. Paint hooks will be invoked in the following order: * prePaintScreen() once per frame * prePaintWindow() once per frame * paintScreen() can be called multiple times * paintWindow() can be called as many times as paintScreen() * postPaintWindow() once per frame * postPaintScreen() once per frame After walking the render layer tree, the Compositor will poke the render backend for the back buffer repair region and combine it with the surface damage to get the buffer damage, which can be passed to the render backend (in order to optimize performance with tiled gpus) and Scene::paint(), which will determine what parts of the scene have to repainted based on the buffer damage.
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accumulateRepaints(sceneWindow->windowItem(), painted_screen, &data.paint);
// Clip out the decoration for opaque windows; the decoration is drawn in the second pass.
if (toplevel->opacity() == 1.0) {
scene: Rework surface damage tracking It's not possible to get the surface damage before calling Scene::paint(), which is a big problem because it blocks proper surface damage and buffer damage calculation when walking render layer tree. This change reworks the scene compositing stages to allow getting the next surface damage before calling Scene::paint(). The main challenge is that the effects can expand the surface damage. We have to call prePaintWindow() and prePaintScreen() before actually starting painting. However, prePaintWindow() is called after starting rendering. This change makes Scene call prePaintWindow() and prePaintScreen() so it's possible to know the surface damage beforehand. Unfortunately, it's also a breaking change. Some fullscreen effects will have to adapt to the new Scene paint order. Paint hooks will be invoked in the following order: * prePaintScreen() once per frame * prePaintWindow() once per frame * paintScreen() can be called multiple times * paintWindow() can be called as many times as paintScreen() * postPaintWindow() once per frame * postPaintScreen() once per frame After walking the render layer tree, the Compositor will poke the render backend for the back buffer repair region and combine it with the surface damage to get the buffer damage, which can be passed to the render backend (in order to optimize performance with tiled gpus) and Scene::paint(), which will determine what parts of the scene have to repainted based on the buffer damage.
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const SurfaceItem *surfaceItem = sceneWindow->surfaceItem();
if (Q_LIKELY(surfaceItem)) {
data.opaque = surfaceItem->mapToGlobal(surfaceItem->opaque());
scene: Rework surface damage tracking It's not possible to get the surface damage before calling Scene::paint(), which is a big problem because it blocks proper surface damage and buffer damage calculation when walking render layer tree. This change reworks the scene compositing stages to allow getting the next surface damage before calling Scene::paint(). The main challenge is that the effects can expand the surface damage. We have to call prePaintWindow() and prePaintScreen() before actually starting painting. However, prePaintWindow() is called after starting rendering. This change makes Scene call prePaintWindow() and prePaintScreen() so it's possible to know the surface damage beforehand. Unfortunately, it's also a breaking change. Some fullscreen effects will have to adapt to the new Scene paint order. Paint hooks will be invoked in the following order: * prePaintScreen() once per frame * prePaintWindow() once per frame * paintScreen() can be called multiple times * paintWindow() can be called as many times as paintScreen() * postPaintWindow() once per frame * postPaintScreen() once per frame After walking the render layer tree, the Compositor will poke the render backend for the back buffer repair region and combine it with the surface damage to get the buffer damage, which can be passed to the render backend (in order to optimize performance with tiled gpus) and Scene::paint(), which will determine what parts of the scene have to repainted based on the buffer damage.
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}
const AbstractClient *client = dynamic_cast<const AbstractClient *>(toplevel);
if (client && !client->decorationHasAlpha()) {
data.opaque |= sceneWindow->decorationShape().translated(sceneWindow->pos());
}
scene: Rework surface damage tracking It's not possible to get the surface damage before calling Scene::paint(), which is a big problem because it blocks proper surface damage and buffer damage calculation when walking render layer tree. This change reworks the scene compositing stages to allow getting the next surface damage before calling Scene::paint(). The main challenge is that the effects can expand the surface damage. We have to call prePaintWindow() and prePaintScreen() before actually starting painting. However, prePaintWindow() is called after starting rendering. This change makes Scene call prePaintWindow() and prePaintScreen() so it's possible to know the surface damage beforehand. Unfortunately, it's also a breaking change. Some fullscreen effects will have to adapt to the new Scene paint order. Paint hooks will be invoked in the following order: * prePaintScreen() once per frame * prePaintWindow() once per frame * paintScreen() can be called multiple times * paintWindow() can be called as many times as paintScreen() * postPaintWindow() once per frame * postPaintScreen() once per frame After walking the render layer tree, the Compositor will poke the render backend for the back buffer repair region and combine it with the surface damage to get the buffer damage, which can be passed to the render backend (in order to optimize performance with tiled gpus) and Scene::paint(), which will determine what parts of the scene have to repainted based on the buffer damage.
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}
sceneWindow->resetPaintingEnabled();
effects->prePaintWindow(effectWindow(sceneWindow), data, m_expectedPresentTimestamp);
if (sceneWindow->isPaintingEnabled()) {
m_paintContext.phase2Data.append(Phase2Data{
.window = sceneWindow,
.region = data.paint,
.opaque = data.opaque,
scene: Rework surface damage tracking It's not possible to get the surface damage before calling Scene::paint(), which is a big problem because it blocks proper surface damage and buffer damage calculation when walking render layer tree. This change reworks the scene compositing stages to allow getting the next surface damage before calling Scene::paint(). The main challenge is that the effects can expand the surface damage. We have to call prePaintWindow() and prePaintScreen() before actually starting painting. However, prePaintWindow() is called after starting rendering. This change makes Scene call prePaintWindow() and prePaintScreen() so it's possible to know the surface damage beforehand. Unfortunately, it's also a breaking change. Some fullscreen effects will have to adapt to the new Scene paint order. Paint hooks will be invoked in the following order: * prePaintScreen() once per frame * prePaintWindow() once per frame * paintScreen() can be called multiple times * paintWindow() can be called as many times as paintScreen() * postPaintWindow() once per frame * postPaintScreen() once per frame After walking the render layer tree, the Compositor will poke the render backend for the back buffer repair region and combine it with the surface damage to get the buffer damage, which can be passed to the render backend (in order to optimize performance with tiled gpus) and Scene::paint(), which will determine what parts of the scene have to repainted based on the buffer damage.
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.mask = data.mask,
});
}
}
// Perform an occlusion cull pass, remove surface damage occluded by opaque windows.
QRegion surfaceDamage;
QRegion opaque;
for (int i = m_paintContext.phase2Data.size() - 1; i >= 0; --i) {
const auto &paintData = m_paintContext.phase2Data.at(i);
surfaceDamage += paintData.region - opaque;
if (!(paintData.mask & (PAINT_WINDOW_TRANSLUCENT | PAINT_WINDOW_TRANSFORMED))) {
opaque += paintData.opaque;
scene: Rework surface damage tracking It's not possible to get the surface damage before calling Scene::paint(), which is a big problem because it blocks proper surface damage and buffer damage calculation when walking render layer tree. This change reworks the scene compositing stages to allow getting the next surface damage before calling Scene::paint(). The main challenge is that the effects can expand the surface damage. We have to call prePaintWindow() and prePaintScreen() before actually starting painting. However, prePaintWindow() is called after starting rendering. This change makes Scene call prePaintWindow() and prePaintScreen() so it's possible to know the surface damage beforehand. Unfortunately, it's also a breaking change. Some fullscreen effects will have to adapt to the new Scene paint order. Paint hooks will be invoked in the following order: * prePaintScreen() once per frame * prePaintWindow() once per frame * paintScreen() can be called multiple times * paintWindow() can be called as many times as paintScreen() * postPaintWindow() once per frame * postPaintScreen() once per frame After walking the render layer tree, the Compositor will poke the render backend for the back buffer repair region and combine it with the surface damage to get the buffer damage, which can be passed to the render backend (in order to optimize performance with tiled gpus) and Scene::paint(), which will determine what parts of the scene have to repainted based on the buffer damage.
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}
}
m_paintContext.damage += surfaceDamage & renderTargetRect();
m_paintContext.damage.translate(-renderTargetRect().topLeft());
}
void Scene::postPaint()
{
scene: Rework surface damage tracking It's not possible to get the surface damage before calling Scene::paint(), which is a big problem because it blocks proper surface damage and buffer damage calculation when walking render layer tree. This change reworks the scene compositing stages to allow getting the next surface damage before calling Scene::paint(). The main challenge is that the effects can expand the surface damage. We have to call prePaintWindow() and prePaintScreen() before actually starting painting. However, prePaintWindow() is called after starting rendering. This change makes Scene call prePaintWindow() and prePaintScreen() so it's possible to know the surface damage beforehand. Unfortunately, it's also a breaking change. Some fullscreen effects will have to adapt to the new Scene paint order. Paint hooks will be invoked in the following order: * prePaintScreen() once per frame * prePaintWindow() once per frame * paintScreen() can be called multiple times * paintWindow() can be called as many times as paintScreen() * postPaintWindow() once per frame * postPaintScreen() once per frame After walking the render layer tree, the Compositor will poke the render backend for the back buffer repair region and combine it with the surface damage to get the buffer damage, which can be passed to the render backend (in order to optimize performance with tiled gpus) and Scene::paint(), which will determine what parts of the scene have to repainted based on the buffer damage.
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for (Window *w : std::as_const(stacking_order)) {
effects->postPaintWindow(effectWindow(w));
}
effects->postPaintScreen();
if (waylandServer()) {
const std::chrono::milliseconds frameTime =
std::chrono::duration_cast<std::chrono::milliseconds>(painted_screen->renderLoop()->lastPresentationTimestamp());
for (Window *window : std::as_const(m_windows)) {
Toplevel *toplevel = window->window();
if (!toplevel->isOnOutput(painted_screen)) {
continue;
}
if (auto surface = toplevel->surface()) {
surface->frameRendered(frameTime.count());
}
}
}
clearStackingOrder();
}
static QMatrix4x4 createProjectionMatrix(const QRect &rect)
{
// Create a perspective projection with a 60° field-of-view,
// and an aspect ratio of 1.0.
QMatrix4x4 ret;
ret.setToIdentity();
const float fovY = std::tan(qDegreesToRadians(60.0f) / 2);
const float aspect = 1.0f;
const float zNear = 0.1f;
const float zFar = 100.0f;
const float yMax = zNear * fovY;
const float yMin = -yMax;
const float xMin = yMin * aspect;
const float xMax = yMax * aspect;
ret.frustum(xMin, xMax, yMin, yMax, zNear, zFar);
const float scaleFactor = 1.1 * fovY / yMax;
ret.translate(xMin * scaleFactor, yMax * scaleFactor, -1.1);
ret.scale((xMax - xMin) * scaleFactor / rect.width(),
-(yMax - yMin) * scaleFactor / rect.height(),
0.001);
ret.translate(-rect.x(), -rect.y());
return ret;
}
QMatrix4x4 Scene::renderTargetProjectionMatrix() const
{
return m_renderTargetProjectionMatrix;
}
QRect Scene::renderTargetRect() const
{
return m_renderTargetRect;
}
void Scene::setRenderTargetRect(const QRect &rect)
{
m_renderTargetRect = rect;
m_renderTargetProjectionMatrix = createProjectionMatrix(rect);
}
qreal Scene::renderTargetScale() const
{
return m_renderTargetScale;
}
void Scene::setRenderTargetScale(qreal scale)
{
m_renderTargetScale = scale;
}
QRegion Scene::mapToRenderTarget(const QRegion &region) const
{
QRegion result;
for (const QRect &rect : region) {
result += QRect((rect.x() - m_renderTargetRect.x()) * m_renderTargetScale,
(rect.y() - m_renderTargetRect.y()) * m_renderTargetScale,
rect.width() * m_renderTargetScale,
rect.height() * m_renderTargetScale);
}
return result;
}
scene: Rework surface damage tracking It's not possible to get the surface damage before calling Scene::paint(), which is a big problem because it blocks proper surface damage and buffer damage calculation when walking render layer tree. This change reworks the scene compositing stages to allow getting the next surface damage before calling Scene::paint(). The main challenge is that the effects can expand the surface damage. We have to call prePaintWindow() and prePaintScreen() before actually starting painting. However, prePaintWindow() is called after starting rendering. This change makes Scene call prePaintWindow() and prePaintScreen() so it's possible to know the surface damage beforehand. Unfortunately, it's also a breaking change. Some fullscreen effects will have to adapt to the new Scene paint order. Paint hooks will be invoked in the following order: * prePaintScreen() once per frame * prePaintWindow() once per frame * paintScreen() can be called multiple times * paintWindow() can be called as many times as paintScreen() * postPaintWindow() once per frame * postPaintScreen() once per frame After walking the render layer tree, the Compositor will poke the render backend for the back buffer repair region and combine it with the surface damage to get the buffer damage, which can be passed to the render backend (in order to optimize performance with tiled gpus) and Scene::paint(), which will determine what parts of the scene have to repainted based on the buffer damage.
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void Scene::paintScreen(const QRegion &region)
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{
scene: Rework surface damage tracking It's not possible to get the surface damage before calling Scene::paint(), which is a big problem because it blocks proper surface damage and buffer damage calculation when walking render layer tree. This change reworks the scene compositing stages to allow getting the next surface damage before calling Scene::paint(). The main challenge is that the effects can expand the surface damage. We have to call prePaintWindow() and prePaintScreen() before actually starting painting. However, prePaintWindow() is called after starting rendering. This change makes Scene call prePaintWindow() and prePaintScreen() so it's possible to know the surface damage beforehand. Unfortunately, it's also a breaking change. Some fullscreen effects will have to adapt to the new Scene paint order. Paint hooks will be invoked in the following order: * prePaintScreen() once per frame * prePaintWindow() once per frame * paintScreen() can be called multiple times * paintWindow() can be called as many times as paintScreen() * postPaintWindow() once per frame * postPaintScreen() once per frame After walking the render layer tree, the Compositor will poke the render backend for the back buffer repair region and combine it with the surface damage to get the buffer damage, which can be passed to the render backend (in order to optimize performance with tiled gpus) and Scene::paint(), which will determine what parts of the scene have to repainted based on the buffer damage.
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ScreenPaintData data(m_renderTargetProjectionMatrix, EffectScreenImpl::get(painted_screen));
effects->paintScreen(m_paintContext.mask, region, data);
m_paintScreenCount = 0;
scene: Rework surface damage tracking It's not possible to get the surface damage before calling Scene::paint(), which is a big problem because it blocks proper surface damage and buffer damage calculation when walking render layer tree. This change reworks the scene compositing stages to allow getting the next surface damage before calling Scene::paint(). The main challenge is that the effects can expand the surface damage. We have to call prePaintWindow() and prePaintScreen() before actually starting painting. However, prePaintWindow() is called after starting rendering. This change makes Scene call prePaintWindow() and prePaintScreen() so it's possible to know the surface damage beforehand. Unfortunately, it's also a breaking change. Some fullscreen effects will have to adapt to the new Scene paint order. Paint hooks will be invoked in the following order: * prePaintScreen() once per frame * prePaintWindow() once per frame * paintScreen() can be called multiple times * paintWindow() can be called as many times as paintScreen() * postPaintWindow() once per frame * postPaintScreen() once per frame After walking the render layer tree, the Compositor will poke the render backend for the back buffer repair region and combine it with the surface damage to get the buffer damage, which can be passed to the render backend (in order to optimize performance with tiled gpus) and Scene::paint(), which will determine what parts of the scene have to repainted based on the buffer damage.
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Q_EMIT frameRendered();
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}
// the function that'll be eventually called by paintScreen() above
void Scene::finalPaintScreen(int mask, const QRegion &region, ScreenPaintData &data)
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{
m_paintScreenCount++;
scene: Rework surface damage tracking It's not possible to get the surface damage before calling Scene::paint(), which is a big problem because it blocks proper surface damage and buffer damage calculation when walking render layer tree. This change reworks the scene compositing stages to allow getting the next surface damage before calling Scene::paint(). The main challenge is that the effects can expand the surface damage. We have to call prePaintWindow() and prePaintScreen() before actually starting painting. However, prePaintWindow() is called after starting rendering. This change makes Scene call prePaintWindow() and prePaintScreen() so it's possible to know the surface damage beforehand. Unfortunately, it's also a breaking change. Some fullscreen effects will have to adapt to the new Scene paint order. Paint hooks will be invoked in the following order: * prePaintScreen() once per frame * prePaintWindow() once per frame * paintScreen() can be called multiple times * paintWindow() can be called as many times as paintScreen() * postPaintWindow() once per frame * postPaintScreen() once per frame After walking the render layer tree, the Compositor will poke the render backend for the back buffer repair region and combine it with the surface damage to get the buffer damage, which can be passed to the render backend (in order to optimize performance with tiled gpus) and Scene::paint(), which will determine what parts of the scene have to repainted based on the buffer damage.
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if (mask & (PAINT_SCREEN_TRANSFORMED | PAINT_SCREEN_WITH_TRANSFORMED_WINDOWS)) {
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paintGenericScreen(mask, data);
scene: Rework surface damage tracking It's not possible to get the surface damage before calling Scene::paint(), which is a big problem because it blocks proper surface damage and buffer damage calculation when walking render layer tree. This change reworks the scene compositing stages to allow getting the next surface damage before calling Scene::paint(). The main challenge is that the effects can expand the surface damage. We have to call prePaintWindow() and prePaintScreen() before actually starting painting. However, prePaintWindow() is called after starting rendering. This change makes Scene call prePaintWindow() and prePaintScreen() so it's possible to know the surface damage beforehand. Unfortunately, it's also a breaking change. Some fullscreen effects will have to adapt to the new Scene paint order. Paint hooks will be invoked in the following order: * prePaintScreen() once per frame * prePaintWindow() once per frame * paintScreen() can be called multiple times * paintWindow() can be called as many times as paintScreen() * postPaintWindow() once per frame * postPaintScreen() once per frame After walking the render layer tree, the Compositor will poke the render backend for the back buffer repair region and combine it with the surface damage to get the buffer damage, which can be passed to the render backend (in order to optimize performance with tiled gpus) and Scene::paint(), which will determine what parts of the scene have to repainted based on the buffer damage.
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} else {
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paintSimpleScreen(mask, region);
}
}
// The generic painting code that can handle even transformations.
// It simply paints bottom-to-top.
scene: Rework surface damage tracking It's not possible to get the surface damage before calling Scene::paint(), which is a big problem because it blocks proper surface damage and buffer damage calculation when walking render layer tree. This change reworks the scene compositing stages to allow getting the next surface damage before calling Scene::paint(). The main challenge is that the effects can expand the surface damage. We have to call prePaintWindow() and prePaintScreen() before actually starting painting. However, prePaintWindow() is called after starting rendering. This change makes Scene call prePaintWindow() and prePaintScreen() so it's possible to know the surface damage beforehand. Unfortunately, it's also a breaking change. Some fullscreen effects will have to adapt to the new Scene paint order. Paint hooks will be invoked in the following order: * prePaintScreen() once per frame * prePaintWindow() once per frame * paintScreen() can be called multiple times * paintWindow() can be called as many times as paintScreen() * postPaintWindow() once per frame * postPaintScreen() once per frame After walking the render layer tree, the Compositor will poke the render backend for the back buffer repair region and combine it with the surface damage to get the buffer damage, which can be passed to the render backend (in order to optimize performance with tiled gpus) and Scene::paint(), which will determine what parts of the scene have to repainted based on the buffer damage.
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void Scene::paintGenericScreen(int, const ScreenPaintData &)
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{
scene: Rework surface damage tracking It's not possible to get the surface damage before calling Scene::paint(), which is a big problem because it blocks proper surface damage and buffer damage calculation when walking render layer tree. This change reworks the scene compositing stages to allow getting the next surface damage before calling Scene::paint(). The main challenge is that the effects can expand the surface damage. We have to call prePaintWindow() and prePaintScreen() before actually starting painting. However, prePaintWindow() is called after starting rendering. This change makes Scene call prePaintWindow() and prePaintScreen() so it's possible to know the surface damage beforehand. Unfortunately, it's also a breaking change. Some fullscreen effects will have to adapt to the new Scene paint order. Paint hooks will be invoked in the following order: * prePaintScreen() once per frame * prePaintWindow() once per frame * paintScreen() can be called multiple times * paintWindow() can be called as many times as paintScreen() * postPaintWindow() once per frame * postPaintScreen() once per frame After walking the render layer tree, the Compositor will poke the render backend for the back buffer repair region and combine it with the surface damage to get the buffer damage, which can be passed to the render backend (in order to optimize performance with tiled gpus) and Scene::paint(), which will determine what parts of the scene have to repainted based on the buffer damage.
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if (m_paintContext.mask & PAINT_SCREEN_BACKGROUND_FIRST) {
if (m_paintScreenCount == 1) {
paintBackground(infiniteRegion());
}
scene: Rework surface damage tracking It's not possible to get the surface damage before calling Scene::paint(), which is a big problem because it blocks proper surface damage and buffer damage calculation when walking render layer tree. This change reworks the scene compositing stages to allow getting the next surface damage before calling Scene::paint(). The main challenge is that the effects can expand the surface damage. We have to call prePaintWindow() and prePaintScreen() before actually starting painting. However, prePaintWindow() is called after starting rendering. This change makes Scene call prePaintWindow() and prePaintScreen() so it's possible to know the surface damage beforehand. Unfortunately, it's also a breaking change. Some fullscreen effects will have to adapt to the new Scene paint order. Paint hooks will be invoked in the following order: * prePaintScreen() once per frame * prePaintWindow() once per frame * paintScreen() can be called multiple times * paintWindow() can be called as many times as paintScreen() * postPaintWindow() once per frame * postPaintScreen() once per frame After walking the render layer tree, the Compositor will poke the render backend for the back buffer repair region and combine it with the surface damage to get the buffer damage, which can be passed to the render backend (in order to optimize performance with tiled gpus) and Scene::paint(), which will determine what parts of the scene have to repainted based on the buffer damage.
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} else {
paintBackground(infiniteRegion());
}
2011-01-30 14:34:42 +00:00
scene: Rework surface damage tracking It's not possible to get the surface damage before calling Scene::paint(), which is a big problem because it blocks proper surface damage and buffer damage calculation when walking render layer tree. This change reworks the scene compositing stages to allow getting the next surface damage before calling Scene::paint(). The main challenge is that the effects can expand the surface damage. We have to call prePaintWindow() and prePaintScreen() before actually starting painting. However, prePaintWindow() is called after starting rendering. This change makes Scene call prePaintWindow() and prePaintScreen() so it's possible to know the surface damage beforehand. Unfortunately, it's also a breaking change. Some fullscreen effects will have to adapt to the new Scene paint order. Paint hooks will be invoked in the following order: * prePaintScreen() once per frame * prePaintWindow() once per frame * paintScreen() can be called multiple times * paintWindow() can be called as many times as paintScreen() * postPaintWindow() once per frame * postPaintScreen() once per frame After walking the render layer tree, the Compositor will poke the render backend for the back buffer repair region and combine it with the surface damage to get the buffer damage, which can be passed to the render backend (in order to optimize performance with tiled gpus) and Scene::paint(), which will determine what parts of the scene have to repainted based on the buffer damage.
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for (const Phase2Data &paintData : std::as_const(m_paintContext.phase2Data)) {
paintWindow(paintData.window, paintData.mask, paintData.region);
}
}
// The optimized case without any transformations at all.
// It can paint only the requested region and can use clipping
// to reduce painting and improve performance.
scene: Rework surface damage tracking It's not possible to get the surface damage before calling Scene::paint(), which is a big problem because it blocks proper surface damage and buffer damage calculation when walking render layer tree. This change reworks the scene compositing stages to allow getting the next surface damage before calling Scene::paint(). The main challenge is that the effects can expand the surface damage. We have to call prePaintWindow() and prePaintScreen() before actually starting painting. However, prePaintWindow() is called after starting rendering. This change makes Scene call prePaintWindow() and prePaintScreen() so it's possible to know the surface damage beforehand. Unfortunately, it's also a breaking change. Some fullscreen effects will have to adapt to the new Scene paint order. Paint hooks will be invoked in the following order: * prePaintScreen() once per frame * prePaintWindow() once per frame * paintScreen() can be called multiple times * paintWindow() can be called as many times as paintScreen() * postPaintWindow() once per frame * postPaintScreen() once per frame After walking the render layer tree, the Compositor will poke the render backend for the back buffer repair region and combine it with the surface damage to get the buffer damage, which can be passed to the render backend (in order to optimize performance with tiled gpus) and Scene::paint(), which will determine what parts of the scene have to repainted based on the buffer damage.
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void Scene::paintSimpleScreen(int, const QRegion &region)
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{
// This is the occlusion culling pass
scene: Rework surface damage tracking It's not possible to get the surface damage before calling Scene::paint(), which is a big problem because it blocks proper surface damage and buffer damage calculation when walking render layer tree. This change reworks the scene compositing stages to allow getting the next surface damage before calling Scene::paint(). The main challenge is that the effects can expand the surface damage. We have to call prePaintWindow() and prePaintScreen() before actually starting painting. However, prePaintWindow() is called after starting rendering. This change makes Scene call prePaintWindow() and prePaintScreen() so it's possible to know the surface damage beforehand. Unfortunately, it's also a breaking change. Some fullscreen effects will have to adapt to the new Scene paint order. Paint hooks will be invoked in the following order: * prePaintScreen() once per frame * prePaintWindow() once per frame * paintScreen() can be called multiple times * paintWindow() can be called as many times as paintScreen() * postPaintWindow() once per frame * postPaintScreen() once per frame After walking the render layer tree, the Compositor will poke the render backend for the back buffer repair region and combine it with the surface damage to get the buffer damage, which can be passed to the render backend (in order to optimize performance with tiled gpus) and Scene::paint(), which will determine what parts of the scene have to repainted based on the buffer damage.
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QRegion visible = region;
for (int i = m_paintContext.phase2Data.size() - 1; i >= 0; --i) {
Phase2Data *data = &m_paintContext.phase2Data[i];
data->region = visible;
scene: Rework surface damage tracking It's not possible to get the surface damage before calling Scene::paint(), which is a big problem because it blocks proper surface damage and buffer damage calculation when walking render layer tree. This change reworks the scene compositing stages to allow getting the next surface damage before calling Scene::paint(). The main challenge is that the effects can expand the surface damage. We have to call prePaintWindow() and prePaintScreen() before actually starting painting. However, prePaintWindow() is called after starting rendering. This change makes Scene call prePaintWindow() and prePaintScreen() so it's possible to know the surface damage beforehand. Unfortunately, it's also a breaking change. Some fullscreen effects will have to adapt to the new Scene paint order. Paint hooks will be invoked in the following order: * prePaintScreen() once per frame * prePaintWindow() once per frame * paintScreen() can be called multiple times * paintWindow() can be called as many times as paintScreen() * postPaintWindow() once per frame * postPaintScreen() once per frame After walking the render layer tree, the Compositor will poke the render backend for the back buffer repair region and combine it with the surface damage to get the buffer damage, which can be passed to the render backend (in order to optimize performance with tiled gpus) and Scene::paint(), which will determine what parts of the scene have to repainted based on the buffer damage.
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if (!(data->mask & PAINT_WINDOW_TRANSFORMED)) {
const Item *item = data->window->windowItem();
data->region &= item->mapToGlobal(item->boundingRect());
if (!(data->mask & PAINT_WINDOW_TRANSLUCENT)) {
visible -= data->opaque;
}
}
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}
scene: Rework surface damage tracking It's not possible to get the surface damage before calling Scene::paint(), which is a big problem because it blocks proper surface damage and buffer damage calculation when walking render layer tree. This change reworks the scene compositing stages to allow getting the next surface damage before calling Scene::paint(). The main challenge is that the effects can expand the surface damage. We have to call prePaintWindow() and prePaintScreen() before actually starting painting. However, prePaintWindow() is called after starting rendering. This change makes Scene call prePaintWindow() and prePaintScreen() so it's possible to know the surface damage beforehand. Unfortunately, it's also a breaking change. Some fullscreen effects will have to adapt to the new Scene paint order. Paint hooks will be invoked in the following order: * prePaintScreen() once per frame * prePaintWindow() once per frame * paintScreen() can be called multiple times * paintWindow() can be called as many times as paintScreen() * postPaintWindow() once per frame * postPaintScreen() once per frame After walking the render layer tree, the Compositor will poke the render backend for the back buffer repair region and combine it with the surface damage to get the buffer damage, which can be passed to the render backend (in order to optimize performance with tiled gpus) and Scene::paint(), which will determine what parts of the scene have to repainted based on the buffer damage.
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paintBackground(visible);
scene: Rework surface damage tracking It's not possible to get the surface damage before calling Scene::paint(), which is a big problem because it blocks proper surface damage and buffer damage calculation when walking render layer tree. This change reworks the scene compositing stages to allow getting the next surface damage before calling Scene::paint(). The main challenge is that the effects can expand the surface damage. We have to call prePaintWindow() and prePaintScreen() before actually starting painting. However, prePaintWindow() is called after starting rendering. This change makes Scene call prePaintWindow() and prePaintScreen() so it's possible to know the surface damage beforehand. Unfortunately, it's also a breaking change. Some fullscreen effects will have to adapt to the new Scene paint order. Paint hooks will be invoked in the following order: * prePaintScreen() once per frame * prePaintWindow() once per frame * paintScreen() can be called multiple times * paintWindow() can be called as many times as paintScreen() * postPaintWindow() once per frame * postPaintScreen() once per frame After walking the render layer tree, the Compositor will poke the render backend for the back buffer repair region and combine it with the surface damage to get the buffer damage, which can be passed to the render backend (in order to optimize performance with tiled gpus) and Scene::paint(), which will determine what parts of the scene have to repainted based on the buffer damage.
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for (const Phase2Data &paintData : std::as_const(m_paintContext.phase2Data)) {
paintWindow(paintData.window, paintData.mask, paintData.region);
}
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}
void Scene::addToplevel(Toplevel *c)
{
Q_ASSERT(!m_windows.contains(c));
Scene::Window *w = createWindow(c);
m_windows[c] = w;
connect(c, &Toplevel::windowClosed, this, &Scene::windowClosed);
c->effectWindow()->setSceneWindow(w);
}
void Scene::removeToplevel(Toplevel *toplevel)
{
Q_ASSERT(m_windows.contains(toplevel));
delete m_windows.take(toplevel);
toplevel->effectWindow()->setSceneWindow(nullptr);
}
void Scene::windowClosed(Toplevel *toplevel, Deleted *deleted)
{
if (!deleted) {
removeToplevel(toplevel);
return;
}
Q_ASSERT(m_windows.contains(toplevel));
Window *window = m_windows.take(toplevel);
window->updateToplevel(deleted);
m_windows[deleted] = window;
}
void Scene::createStackingOrder()
{
// Create a list of all windows in the stacking order
QList<Toplevel *> windows = Workspace::self()->xStackingOrder();
// Move elevated windows to the top of the stacking order
const QList<EffectWindow *> elevatedList = static_cast<EffectsHandlerImpl *>(effects)->elevatedWindows();
for (EffectWindow *c : elevatedList) {
Toplevel *t = static_cast<EffectWindowImpl *>(c)->window();
windows.removeAll(t);
windows.append(t);
}
// Skip windows that are not yet ready for being painted and if screen is locked skip windows
// that are neither lockscreen nor inputmethod windows.
//
// TODO? This cannot be used so carelessly - needs protections against broken clients, the
// window should not get focus before it's displayed, handle unredirected windows properly and
// so on.
for (Toplevel *win : windows) {
if (!win->readyForPainting()) {
windows.removeAll(win);
}
if (waylandServer() && waylandServer()->isScreenLocked()) {
if (!win->isLockScreen() && !win->isInputMethod()) {
windows.removeAll(win);
}
}
}
// TODO: cache the stacking_order in case it has not changed
for (Toplevel *c : std::as_const(windows)) {
Q_ASSERT(m_windows.contains(c));
stacking_order.append(m_windows[c]);
}
}
void Scene::clearStackingOrder()
{
stacking_order.clear();
}
void Scene::paintWindow(Window *w, int mask, const QRegion &region)
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{
if (region.isEmpty()) { // completely clipped
return;
}
WindowPaintData data(w->window()->effectWindow(), screenProjectionMatrix());
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effects->paintWindow(effectWindow(w), mask, region, data);
}
void Scene::paintDesktop(int desktop, int mask, const QRegion &region, ScreenPaintData &data)
{
static_cast<EffectsHandlerImpl *>(effects)->paintDesktop(desktop, mask, region, data);
}
// the function that'll be eventually called by paintWindow() above
void Scene::finalPaintWindow(EffectWindowImpl *w, int mask, const QRegion &region, WindowPaintData &data)
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{
effects->drawWindow(w, mask, region, data);
}
// will be eventually called from drawWindow()
void Scene::finalDrawWindow(EffectWindowImpl *w, int mask, const QRegion &region, WindowPaintData &data)
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{
if (waylandServer() && waylandServer()->isScreenLocked() && !w->window()->isLockScreen() && !w->window()->isInputMethod()) {
return;
}
w->sceneWindow()->performPaint(mask, region, data);
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}
Better handling for making the compositing OpenGL context current With QtQuick2 it's possible that the scene graph rendering context either lives in an own thread or uses the main GUI thread. In the latter case it's the same thread as our compositing OpenGL context lives in. This means our basic assumption that between two rendering passes the context stays current does not hold. The code already ensured that before we start a rendering pass the context is made current, but there are many more possible cases. If we use OpenGL in areas not triggered by the rendering loop but in response to other events the context needs to be made current. This includes the loading and unloading of effects (some effects use OpenGL in the static effect check, in the ctor and dtor), background loading of texture data, lazy loading after first usage invoked by shortcut, etc. etc. To properly handle these cases new methods are added to EffectsHandler to make the compositing OpenGL context current. These calls delegate down into the scene. On non-OpenGL scenes they are noop, but on OpenGL they go into the backend and make the context current. In addition they ensure that Qt doesn't think that it's QOpenGLContext is current by calling doneCurrent() on the QOpenGLContext::currentContext(). This unfortunately causes an additional call to makeCurrent with a null context, but there is no other way to tell Qt - it doesn't notice when a different context is made current with low level API calls. In the multi-threaded architecture this doesn't matter as ::currentContext() returns null. A short evaluation showed that a transition to QOpenGLContext doesn't seem feasible. Qt only supports either GLX or EGL while KWin supports both and when entering the transition phase for Wayland, it would become extremely tricky if our native platform is X11, but we want a Wayland EGL context. A future solution might be to have a "KWin-QPA plugin" which uses either xcb or Wayland and hides everything from Qt. The API documentation is extended to describe when the effects-framework ensures that an OpenGL context is current. The effects are changed to make the context current in cases where it's not guaranteed. This has been done by looking for creation or deletion of GLTextures and Shaders. If there are other OpenGL usages outside the rendering loop, ctor/dtor this needs to be changed, too.
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bool Scene::makeOpenGLContextCurrent()
{
return false;
}
void Scene::doneOpenGLContextCurrent()
{
}
bool Scene::supportsNativeFence() const
{
return false;
}
QMatrix4x4 Scene::screenProjectionMatrix() const
{
return QMatrix4x4();
}
QPainter *Scene::scenePainter() const
{
return nullptr;
}
QImage *Scene::qpainterRenderBuffer(AbstractOutput *output) const
{
Q_UNUSED(output)
return nullptr;
}
QVector<QByteArray> Scene::openGLPlatformInterfaceExtensions() const
{
return QVector<QByteArray>{};
}
SurfaceTexture *Scene::createSurfaceTextureInternal(SurfacePixmapInternal *pixmap)
{
Q_UNUSED(pixmap)
return nullptr;
}
SurfaceTexture *Scene::createSurfaceTextureX11(SurfacePixmapX11 *pixmap)
{
Q_UNUSED(pixmap)
return nullptr;
}
SurfaceTexture *Scene::createSurfaceTextureWayland(SurfacePixmapWayland *pixmap)
{
Q_UNUSED(pixmap)
return nullptr;
}
//****************************************
// Scene::Window
//****************************************
Scene::Window::Window(Toplevel *client, QObject *parent)
: QObject(parent)
, toplevel(client)
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, disable_painting(0)
{
if (qobject_cast<WaylandClient *>(client)) {
m_windowItem.reset(new WindowItemWayland(toplevel));
} else if (qobject_cast<X11Client *>(client) || qobject_cast<Unmanaged *>(client)) {
m_windowItem.reset(new WindowItemX11(toplevel));
} else if (auto internalClient = qobject_cast<InternalClient *>(client)) {
m_windowItem.reset(new WindowItemInternal(internalClient));
} else {
Q_UNREACHABLE();
}
connect(toplevel, &Toplevel::frameGeometryChanged, this, &Window::updateWindowPosition);
updateWindowPosition();
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}
Scene::Window::~Window()
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{
}
void Scene::Window::updateToplevel(Deleted *deleted)
{
toplevel = deleted;
}
void Scene::Window::referencePreviousPixmap()
{
if (surfaceItem()) {
referencePreviousPixmap_helper(surfaceItem());
}
}
void Scene::Window::referencePreviousPixmap_helper(SurfaceItem *item)
{
item->referencePreviousPixmap();
const QList<Item *> children = item->childItems();
for (Item *child : children) {
referencePreviousPixmap_helper(static_cast<SurfaceItem *>(child));
}
}
void Scene::Window::unreferencePreviousPixmap()
{
if (surfaceItem()) {
unreferencePreviousPixmap_helper(surfaceItem());
}
}
void Scene::Window::unreferencePreviousPixmap_helper(SurfaceItem *item)
{
item->unreferencePreviousPixmap();
const QList<Item *> children = item->childItems();
for (Item *child : children) {
unreferencePreviousPixmap_helper(static_cast<SurfaceItem *>(child));
}
}
QRegion Scene::Window::decorationShape() const
{
const QRect decorationInnerRect = toplevel->rect() - toplevel->frameMargins();
return QRegion(toplevel->rect()) - decorationInnerRect;
}
bool Scene::Window::isVisible() const
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{
if (toplevel->isDeleted()) {
return false;
}
if (!toplevel->isOnCurrentDesktop()) {
return false;
}
if (!toplevel->isOnCurrentActivity()) {
return false;
}
if (AbstractClient *c = dynamic_cast<AbstractClient *>(toplevel)) {
return c->isShown();
}
return true; // Unmanaged is always visible
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}
bool Scene::Window::isPaintingEnabled() const
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{
return !disable_painting;
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}
void Scene::Window::resetPaintingEnabled()
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{
disable_painting = 0;
if (toplevel->isDeleted()) {
disable_painting |= PAINT_DISABLED_BY_DELETE;
}
if (static_cast<EffectsHandlerImpl *>(effects)->isDesktopRendering()) {
if (!toplevel->isOnDesktop(static_cast<EffectsHandlerImpl *>(effects)->currentRenderedDesktop())) {
disable_painting |= PAINT_DISABLED_BY_DESKTOP;
}
} else {
if (!toplevel->isOnCurrentDesktop()) {
disable_painting |= PAINT_DISABLED_BY_DESKTOP;
}
}
if (!toplevel->isOnCurrentActivity()) {
disable_painting |= PAINT_DISABLED_BY_ACTIVITY;
}
if (AbstractClient *c = dynamic_cast<AbstractClient *>(toplevel)) {
if (c->isMinimized()) {
disable_painting |= PAINT_DISABLED_BY_MINIMIZE;
}
if (c->isHiddenInternal()) {
disable_painting |= PAINT_DISABLED;
}
}
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}
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void Scene::Window::enablePainting(int reason)
{
disable_painting &= ~reason;
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}
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void Scene::Window::disablePainting(int reason)
{
disable_painting |= reason;
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}
WindowItem *Scene::Window::windowItem() const
{
return m_windowItem.data();
}
SurfaceItem *Scene::Window::surfaceItem() const
{
return m_windowItem->surfaceItem();
}
ShadowItem *Scene::Window::shadowItem() const
{
return m_windowItem->shadowItem();
}
void Scene::Window::updateWindowPosition()
{
m_windowItem->setPosition(pos());
}
//****************************************
// Scene::EffectFrame
//****************************************
Scene::EffectFrame::EffectFrame(EffectFrameImpl *frame)
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: m_effectFrame(frame)
{
}
Scene::EffectFrame::~EffectFrame()
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{
}
} // namespace