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mutter/cogl/cogl-renderer-private.h

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Adds renderer,display,onscreen-template and swap-chain stubs As part of the process of splitting Cogl out as a standalone graphics API we need to introduce some API concepts that will allow us to initialize a new CoglContext when Clutter isn't there to handle that for us... The new objects roughly in the order that they are (optionally) involved in constructing a context are: CoglRenderer, CoglOnscreenTemplate, CoglSwapChain and CoglDisplay. Conceptually a CoglRenderer represents a means for rendering. Cogl supports rendering via OpenGL or OpenGL ES 1/2.0 and those APIs are accessed through a number of different windowing APIs such as GLX, EGL, SDL or WGL and more. Potentially in the future Cogl could render using D3D or even by using libdrm and directly banging the hardware. All these choices are wrapped up in the configuration of a CoglRenderer. Conceptually a CoglDisplay represents a display pipeline for a renderer. Although Cogl doesn't aim to provide a detailed abstraction of display hardware, on some platforms we can give control over multiple display planes (On TV platforms for instance video content may be on one plane and 3D would be on another so a CoglDisplay lets you select the plane up-front.) Another aspect of CoglDisplay is that it lets us negotiate a display pipeline that best supports the type of CoglOnscreen framebuffers we are planning to create. For instance if you want transparent CoglOnscreen framebuffers then we have to be sure the display pipeline wont discard the alpha component of your framebuffers. Or if you want to use double/tripple buffering that requires support from the display pipeline. CoglOnscreenTemplate and CoglSwapChain are how we describe our default CoglOnscreen framebuffer configuration which can affect the configuration of the display pipeline. The default/simple way we expect most CoglContexts to be constructed will be via something like: if (!cogl_context_new (NULL, &error)) g_error ("Failed to construct a CoglContext: %s", error->message); Where that NULL is for an optional "display" parameter and NULL says to Cogl "please just try to do something sensible". If you want some more control though you can manually construct a CoglDisplay something like: display = cogl_display_new (NULL, NULL); cogl_gdl_display_set_plane (display, plane); if (!cogl_display_setup (display, &error)) g_error ("Failed to setup a CoglDisplay: %s", error->message); And in a similar fashion to cogl_context_new() you can optionally pass a NULL "renderer" and/or a NULL "onscreen template" so Cogl will try to just do something sensible. If you need to change the CoglOnscreen defaults you can provide a template something like: chain = cogl_swap_chain_new (); cogl_swap_chain_set_has_alpha (chain, TRUE); cogl_swap_chain_set_length (chain, 3); onscreen_template = cogl_onscreen_template_new (chain); cogl_onscreen_template_set_pixel_format (onscreen_template, COGL_PIXEL_FORMAT_RGB565); display = cogl_display_new (NULL, onscreen_template); if (!cogl_display_setup (display, &error)) g_error ("Failed to setup a CoglDisplay: %s", error->message);
2011-02-25 12:06:50 -05:00
/*
* Cogl
*
* An object oriented GL/GLES Abstraction/Utility Layer
*
* Copyright (C) 2011 Intel Corporation.
*
* This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or
* modify it under the terms of the GNU Lesser General Public
* License as published by the Free Software Foundation; either
* version 2 of the License, or (at your option) any later version.
*
* This library is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
* but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
* MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU
* Lesser General Public License for more details.
*
* You should have received a copy of the GNU Lesser General Public License
* along with this library. If not, see <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>.
*
*
*/
#ifndef __COGL_RENDERER_PRIVATE_H
#define __COGL_RENDERER_PRIVATE_H
Dynamically load the GL or GLES library The GL or GLES library is now dynamically loaded by the CoglRenderer so that it can choose between GL, GLES1 and GLES2 at runtime. The library is loaded by the renderer because it needs to be done before calling eglInitialize. There is a new environment variable called COGL_DRIVER to choose between gl, gles1 or gles2. The #ifdefs for HAVE_COGL_GL, HAVE_COGL_GLES and HAVE_COGL_GLES2 have been changed so that they don't assume the ifdefs are mutually exclusive. They haven't been removed entirely so that it's possible to compile the GLES backends without the the enums from the GL headers. When using GLX the winsys additionally dynamically loads libGL because that also contains the GLX API. It can't be linked in directly because that would probably conflict with the GLES API if the EGL is selected. When compiling with EGL support the library links directly to libEGL because it doesn't contain any GL API so it shouldn't have any conflicts. When building for WGL or OSX Cogl still directly links against the GL API so there is a #define in config.h so that Cogl won't try to dlopen the library. Cogl-pango previously had a #ifdef to detect when the GL backend is used so that it can sneakily pass GL_QUADS to cogl_vertex_buffer_draw. This is now changed so that it queries the CoglContext for the backend. However to get this to work Cogl now needs to export the _cogl_context_get_default symbol and cogl-pango needs some extra -I flags to so that it can include cogl-context-private.h
2011-07-07 15:44:56 -04:00
#include <gmodule.h>
Adds renderer,display,onscreen-template and swap-chain stubs As part of the process of splitting Cogl out as a standalone graphics API we need to introduce some API concepts that will allow us to initialize a new CoglContext when Clutter isn't there to handle that for us... The new objects roughly in the order that they are (optionally) involved in constructing a context are: CoglRenderer, CoglOnscreenTemplate, CoglSwapChain and CoglDisplay. Conceptually a CoglRenderer represents a means for rendering. Cogl supports rendering via OpenGL or OpenGL ES 1/2.0 and those APIs are accessed through a number of different windowing APIs such as GLX, EGL, SDL or WGL and more. Potentially in the future Cogl could render using D3D or even by using libdrm and directly banging the hardware. All these choices are wrapped up in the configuration of a CoglRenderer. Conceptually a CoglDisplay represents a display pipeline for a renderer. Although Cogl doesn't aim to provide a detailed abstraction of display hardware, on some platforms we can give control over multiple display planes (On TV platforms for instance video content may be on one plane and 3D would be on another so a CoglDisplay lets you select the plane up-front.) Another aspect of CoglDisplay is that it lets us negotiate a display pipeline that best supports the type of CoglOnscreen framebuffers we are planning to create. For instance if you want transparent CoglOnscreen framebuffers then we have to be sure the display pipeline wont discard the alpha component of your framebuffers. Or if you want to use double/tripple buffering that requires support from the display pipeline. CoglOnscreenTemplate and CoglSwapChain are how we describe our default CoglOnscreen framebuffer configuration which can affect the configuration of the display pipeline. The default/simple way we expect most CoglContexts to be constructed will be via something like: if (!cogl_context_new (NULL, &error)) g_error ("Failed to construct a CoglContext: %s", error->message); Where that NULL is for an optional "display" parameter and NULL says to Cogl "please just try to do something sensible". If you want some more control though you can manually construct a CoglDisplay something like: display = cogl_display_new (NULL, NULL); cogl_gdl_display_set_plane (display, plane); if (!cogl_display_setup (display, &error)) g_error ("Failed to setup a CoglDisplay: %s", error->message); And in a similar fashion to cogl_context_new() you can optionally pass a NULL "renderer" and/or a NULL "onscreen template" so Cogl will try to just do something sensible. If you need to change the CoglOnscreen defaults you can provide a template something like: chain = cogl_swap_chain_new (); cogl_swap_chain_set_has_alpha (chain, TRUE); cogl_swap_chain_set_length (chain, 3); onscreen_template = cogl_onscreen_template_new (chain); cogl_onscreen_template_set_pixel_format (onscreen_template, COGL_PIXEL_FORMAT_RGB565); display = cogl_display_new (NULL, onscreen_template); if (!cogl_display_setup (display, &error)) g_error ("Failed to setup a CoglDisplay: %s", error->message);
2011-02-25 12:06:50 -05:00
#include "cogl-object-private.h"
Add a vtable of indirection to the winsys code So that we can dynamically select what winsys backend to use at runtime we need to have some indirection to how code accesses the winsys instead of simply calling _cogl_winsys* functions that would collide if we wanted to compile more than one backend into Cogl.
2011-02-25 06:29:08 -05:00
#include "cogl-winsys-private.h"
framebuffer: split GL code out from cogl-framebuffer.c This splits out most of the OpenGL specific code from cogl-framebuffer.c into cogl-framebuffer-gl.c and extends the CoglDriverVtable interface for cogl-framebuffer.c to use. There are hopes to support several different backends for Cogl eventually to hopefully get us closer to the metal so this makes some progress in organizing which parts of Cogl are OpenGL specific so these parts can potentially be switched out later. The only remaining use of OpenGL still in cogl-framebuffer.c is to handle cogl_framebuffer_read_pixels.
2012-08-31 19:04:00 -04:00
#include "cogl-driver.h"
#include "cogl-texture-driver.h"
Move event polling into CoglRenderer This updates the cogl_poll_ apis to allow dispatching events before we have a CoglContext and to also enables pollfd state to be changed in a more add-hoc way by different Cogl components by replacing the winsys->get_poll_info with _cogl_poll_renderer_add/remove_fd functions and a winsys->get_dispatch_timeout vfunc. One of the intentions here is that applications should be able to run their mainloop before creating a CoglContext to potentially get events relating to CoglOutputs. Reviewed-by: Neil Roberts <neil@linux.intel.com> (cherry picked from commit 667e58c9cb2662aef5f44e580a9eda42dc8d0176)
2013-04-16 18:46:03 -04:00
#include "cogl-context.h"
Add api for queuing idle callback internally This adds a _cogl_poll_renderer_add_idle api that can be used internally for queuing an idle callback without needing to make any assumption about the system mainloop that is being used. This is now used to avoid having the _cogl_poll_renderer_dispatch() directly check for all kinds of events to dispatch, and to avoid having the winsys dispatch vfuncs need to directly know about CoglContext. This means we can now avoid having a back reference from CoglRenderer to the CoglContext. Reviewed-by: Neil Roberts <neil@linux.intel.com> (cherry picked from commit a1e169f18f4257caec58760adccfe4ec09b9805d)
2013-04-18 09:19:43 -04:00
#include "cogl-closure-list-private.h"
Adds renderer,display,onscreen-template and swap-chain stubs As part of the process of splitting Cogl out as a standalone graphics API we need to introduce some API concepts that will allow us to initialize a new CoglContext when Clutter isn't there to handle that for us... The new objects roughly in the order that they are (optionally) involved in constructing a context are: CoglRenderer, CoglOnscreenTemplate, CoglSwapChain and CoglDisplay. Conceptually a CoglRenderer represents a means for rendering. Cogl supports rendering via OpenGL or OpenGL ES 1/2.0 and those APIs are accessed through a number of different windowing APIs such as GLX, EGL, SDL or WGL and more. Potentially in the future Cogl could render using D3D or even by using libdrm and directly banging the hardware. All these choices are wrapped up in the configuration of a CoglRenderer. Conceptually a CoglDisplay represents a display pipeline for a renderer. Although Cogl doesn't aim to provide a detailed abstraction of display hardware, on some platforms we can give control over multiple display planes (On TV platforms for instance video content may be on one plane and 3D would be on another so a CoglDisplay lets you select the plane up-front.) Another aspect of CoglDisplay is that it lets us negotiate a display pipeline that best supports the type of CoglOnscreen framebuffers we are planning to create. For instance if you want transparent CoglOnscreen framebuffers then we have to be sure the display pipeline wont discard the alpha component of your framebuffers. Or if you want to use double/tripple buffering that requires support from the display pipeline. CoglOnscreenTemplate and CoglSwapChain are how we describe our default CoglOnscreen framebuffer configuration which can affect the configuration of the display pipeline. The default/simple way we expect most CoglContexts to be constructed will be via something like: if (!cogl_context_new (NULL, &error)) g_error ("Failed to construct a CoglContext: %s", error->message); Where that NULL is for an optional "display" parameter and NULL says to Cogl "please just try to do something sensible". If you want some more control though you can manually construct a CoglDisplay something like: display = cogl_display_new (NULL, NULL); cogl_gdl_display_set_plane (display, plane); if (!cogl_display_setup (display, &error)) g_error ("Failed to setup a CoglDisplay: %s", error->message); And in a similar fashion to cogl_context_new() you can optionally pass a NULL "renderer" and/or a NULL "onscreen template" so Cogl will try to just do something sensible. If you need to change the CoglOnscreen defaults you can provide a template something like: chain = cogl_swap_chain_new (); cogl_swap_chain_set_has_alpha (chain, TRUE); cogl_swap_chain_set_length (chain, 3); onscreen_template = cogl_onscreen_template_new (chain); cogl_onscreen_template_set_pixel_format (onscreen_template, COGL_PIXEL_FORMAT_RGB565); display = cogl_display_new (NULL, onscreen_template); if (!cogl_display_setup (display, &error)) g_error ("Failed to setup a CoglDisplay: %s", error->message);
2011-02-25 12:06:50 -05:00
#ifdef COGL_HAS_XLIB_SUPPORT
#include <X11/Xlib.h>
#endif
Fix testing of undefined macro constants to check for definedness instead Reviewed-By: Robert Bragg <robert@linux.intel.com>
2011-07-02 07:39:56 -04:00
#if defined (COGL_HAS_EGL_PLATFORM_WAYLAND_SUPPORT)
Adds wayland support to the cogl EGL winsys Wayland now supports integration via standard eglSurfaces which makes it possible to share more code with other EGL platforms. (though at some point cogl-winsys-egl.c really needs to gain a more formal CoglEGLPlatform abstraction so we can rein back on the amount of #ifdefs we have.)
2011-03-17 15:31:34 -04:00
#include <wayland-client.h>
#endif
Adds renderer,display,onscreen-template and swap-chain stubs As part of the process of splitting Cogl out as a standalone graphics API we need to introduce some API concepts that will allow us to initialize a new CoglContext when Clutter isn't there to handle that for us... The new objects roughly in the order that they are (optionally) involved in constructing a context are: CoglRenderer, CoglOnscreenTemplate, CoglSwapChain and CoglDisplay. Conceptually a CoglRenderer represents a means for rendering. Cogl supports rendering via OpenGL or OpenGL ES 1/2.0 and those APIs are accessed through a number of different windowing APIs such as GLX, EGL, SDL or WGL and more. Potentially in the future Cogl could render using D3D or even by using libdrm and directly banging the hardware. All these choices are wrapped up in the configuration of a CoglRenderer. Conceptually a CoglDisplay represents a display pipeline for a renderer. Although Cogl doesn't aim to provide a detailed abstraction of display hardware, on some platforms we can give control over multiple display planes (On TV platforms for instance video content may be on one plane and 3D would be on another so a CoglDisplay lets you select the plane up-front.) Another aspect of CoglDisplay is that it lets us negotiate a display pipeline that best supports the type of CoglOnscreen framebuffers we are planning to create. For instance if you want transparent CoglOnscreen framebuffers then we have to be sure the display pipeline wont discard the alpha component of your framebuffers. Or if you want to use double/tripple buffering that requires support from the display pipeline. CoglOnscreenTemplate and CoglSwapChain are how we describe our default CoglOnscreen framebuffer configuration which can affect the configuration of the display pipeline. The default/simple way we expect most CoglContexts to be constructed will be via something like: if (!cogl_context_new (NULL, &error)) g_error ("Failed to construct a CoglContext: %s", error->message); Where that NULL is for an optional "display" parameter and NULL says to Cogl "please just try to do something sensible". If you want some more control though you can manually construct a CoglDisplay something like: display = cogl_display_new (NULL, NULL); cogl_gdl_display_set_plane (display, plane); if (!cogl_display_setup (display, &error)) g_error ("Failed to setup a CoglDisplay: %s", error->message); And in a similar fashion to cogl_context_new() you can optionally pass a NULL "renderer" and/or a NULL "onscreen template" so Cogl will try to just do something sensible. If you need to change the CoglOnscreen defaults you can provide a template something like: chain = cogl_swap_chain_new (); cogl_swap_chain_set_has_alpha (chain, TRUE); cogl_swap_chain_set_length (chain, 3); onscreen_template = cogl_onscreen_template_new (chain); cogl_onscreen_template_set_pixel_format (onscreen_template, COGL_PIXEL_FORMAT_RGB565); display = cogl_display_new (NULL, onscreen_template); if (!cogl_display_setup (display, &error)) g_error ("Failed to setup a CoglDisplay: %s", error->message);
2011-02-25 12:06:50 -05:00
struct _CoglRenderer
{
CoglObject _parent;
Switch use of primitive glib types to c99 equivalents The coding style has for a long time said to avoid using redundant glib data types such as gint or gchar etc because we feel that they make the code look unnecessarily foreign to developers coming from outside of the Gnome developer community. Note: When we tried to find the historical rationale for the types we just found that they were apparently only added for consistent syntax highlighting which didn't seem that compelling. Up until now we have been continuing to use some of the platform specific type such as gint{8,16,32,64} and gsize but this patch switches us over to using the standard c99 equivalents instead so we can further ensure that our code looks familiar to the widest range of C developers who might potentially contribute to Cogl. So instead of using the gint{8,16,32,64} and guint{8,16,32,64} types this switches all Cogl code to instead use the int{8,16,32,64}_t and uint{8,16,32,64}_t c99 types instead. Instead of gsize we now use size_t For now we are not going to use the c99 _Bool type and instead we have introduced a new CoglBool type to use instead of gboolean. Reviewed-by: Neil Roberts <neil@linux.intel.com> (cherry picked from commit 5967dad2400d32ca6319cef6cb572e81bf2c15f0)
2012-04-16 16:56:40 -04:00
CoglBool connected;
renderer: Adds getters/setters for driver preference This adds api for explicitly choosing what underlying driver cogl should use internally for rendering as well as api for querying back what driver is actually in use. Reviewed-by: Neil Roberts <neil@linux.intel.com>
2012-02-23 11:41:27 -05:00
CoglDriver driver_override;
framebuffer: split GL code out from cogl-framebuffer.c This splits out most of the OpenGL specific code from cogl-framebuffer.c into cogl-framebuffer-gl.c and extends the CoglDriverVtable interface for cogl-framebuffer.c to use. There are hopes to support several different backends for Cogl eventually to hopefully get us closer to the metal so this makes some progress in organizing which parts of Cogl are OpenGL specific so these parts can potentially be switched out later. The only remaining use of OpenGL still in cogl-framebuffer.c is to handle cogl_framebuffer_read_pixels.
2012-08-31 19:04:00 -04:00
const CoglDriverVtable *driver_vtable;
const CoglTextureDriver *texture_driver;
Add a vtable of indirection to the winsys code So that we can dynamically select what winsys backend to use at runtime we need to have some indirection to how code accesses the winsys instead of simply calling _cogl_winsys* functions that would collide if we wanted to compile more than one backend into Cogl.
2011-02-25 06:29:08 -05:00
const CoglWinsysVtable *winsys_vtable;
renderer: Expose winsys ID setter/getters This adds API to let you override the choice of Cogl's winsys backend. Previously it was only possible to override the winsys using the COGL_RENDERER environment variable, but it's useful for something like Clutter to be able to control the winsys via API without needing environment variable tricks. This also adds API to query back the winsys chosen by Cogl, in case you don't set an explicit override. Signed-off-by: Neil Roberts <neil@linux.intel.com>
2011-06-20 08:29:12 -04:00
CoglWinsysID winsys_id_override;
renderer: Adds api to add/remove selection constraints This allows applications to specify certain constraints that feed into the process of selecting a CoglRenderer backend. For example applications might depend on x11 for handling input and so they require a backend that's also based on x11.
2012-01-13 11:48:26 -05:00
GList *constraints;
Move event polling into CoglRenderer This updates the cogl_poll_ apis to allow dispatching events before we have a CoglContext and to also enables pollfd state to be changed in a more add-hoc way by different Cogl components by replacing the winsys->get_poll_info with _cogl_poll_renderer_add/remove_fd functions and a winsys->get_dispatch_timeout vfunc. One of the intentions here is that applications should be able to run their mainloop before creating a CoglContext to potentially get events relating to CoglOutputs. Reviewed-by: Neil Roberts <neil@linux.intel.com> (cherry picked from commit 667e58c9cb2662aef5f44e580a9eda42dc8d0176)
2013-04-16 18:46:03 -04:00
GArray *poll_fds;
int poll_fds_age;
Associate check and dispatch funcs with poll fds Instead of driving event dispatching through a per winsys poll_dispatch vfunc its now possible to associate a check and dispatch function with each file descriptor that is registered for polling. This means we can remove the winsys get_dispatch_timeout and poll_dispatch vfuncs and it also makes it easier for more orthogonal internal components to add file descriptors for polling to the mainloop. Reviewed-by: Neil Roberts <neil@linux.intel.com> (cherry picked from commit 627947622df36dd529b9dc60a3ae9e6083532b19)
2013-04-18 11:26:21 -04:00
GList *poll_sources;
Move event polling into CoglRenderer This updates the cogl_poll_ apis to allow dispatching events before we have a CoglContext and to also enables pollfd state to be changed in a more add-hoc way by different Cogl components by replacing the winsys->get_poll_info with _cogl_poll_renderer_add/remove_fd functions and a winsys->get_dispatch_timeout vfunc. One of the intentions here is that applications should be able to run their mainloop before creating a CoglContext to potentially get events relating to CoglOutputs. Reviewed-by: Neil Roberts <neil@linux.intel.com> (cherry picked from commit 667e58c9cb2662aef5f44e580a9eda42dc8d0176)
2013-04-16 18:46:03 -04:00
Use the Wayland embedded linked list implementation instead of BSD's This removes cogl-queue.h and adds a copy of Wayland's embedded list implementation. The advantage of the Wayland model is that it is much simpler and so it is easier to follow. It also doesn't require defining a typedef for every list type. The downside is that there is only one list type which is a doubly-linked list where the head has a pointer to both the beginning and the end. The BSD implementation has many more combinations some of which we were taking advantage of to reduce the size of critical structs where we didn't need a pointer to the end of the list. The corresponding changes to uses of cogl-queue.h are: • COGL_STAILQ_* was used for onscreen the list of events and dirty notifications. This makes the size of the CoglContext grow by one pointer. • COGL_TAILQ_* was used for fences. • COGL_LIST_* for CoglClosures. In this case the list head now has an extra pointer which means CoglOnscreen will grow by the size of three pointers, but this doesn't seem like a particularly important struct to optimise for size anyway. • COGL_LIST_* was used for the list of foreign GLES2 offscreens. • COGL_TAILQ_* was used for the list of sub stacks in a CoglMemoryStack. • COGL_LIST_* was used to track the list of layers that haven't had code generated yet while generating a fragment shader for a pipeline. • COGL_LIST_* was used to track the pipeline hierarchy in CoglNode. The last part is a bit more controversial because it increases the size of CoglPipeline and CoglPipelineLayer by one pointer in order to have the redundant tail pointer for the list head. Normally we try to be very careful about the size of the CoglPipeline struct. Because CoglPipeline is slice-allocated, this effectively ends up adding two pointers to the size because GSlice rounds up to the size of two pointers. Reviewed-by: Robert Bragg <robert@linux.intel.com> (cherry picked from commit 13abf613b15f571ba1fcf6d2eb831ffc6fa31324) Conflicts: cogl/cogl-context-private.h cogl/cogl-context.c cogl/driver/gl/cogl-pipeline-fragend-glsl.c doc/reference/cogl-2.0-experimental/Makefile.am
2013-06-08 18:03:25 -04:00
CoglList idle_closures;
Move event polling into CoglRenderer This updates the cogl_poll_ apis to allow dispatching events before we have a CoglContext and to also enables pollfd state to be changed in a more add-hoc way by different Cogl components by replacing the winsys->get_poll_info with _cogl_poll_renderer_add/remove_fd functions and a winsys->get_dispatch_timeout vfunc. One of the intentions here is that applications should be able to run their mainloop before creating a CoglContext to potentially get events relating to CoglOutputs. Reviewed-by: Neil Roberts <neil@linux.intel.com> (cherry picked from commit 667e58c9cb2662aef5f44e580a9eda42dc8d0176)
2013-04-16 18:46:03 -04:00
Add CoglOutput and track for the GLX backend The CoglOutput object represents one output such as a monitor or laptop panel, with information about attributes of the output such as the position of the output within the global coordinate space, and the refresh rate. We don't yet publically export the ability to get output information but we track it for the GLX backend, where we'll use it to track the refresh rate. Reviewed-by: Robert Bragg <robert@linux.intel.com> (cherry picked from commit d7ef9d8d71488d0e6874f1ffc6e48700d5c82a31)
2012-11-12 11:31:16 -05:00
GList *outputs;
Adds renderer,display,onscreen-template and swap-chain stubs As part of the process of splitting Cogl out as a standalone graphics API we need to introduce some API concepts that will allow us to initialize a new CoglContext when Clutter isn't there to handle that for us... The new objects roughly in the order that they are (optionally) involved in constructing a context are: CoglRenderer, CoglOnscreenTemplate, CoglSwapChain and CoglDisplay. Conceptually a CoglRenderer represents a means for rendering. Cogl supports rendering via OpenGL or OpenGL ES 1/2.0 and those APIs are accessed through a number of different windowing APIs such as GLX, EGL, SDL or WGL and more. Potentially in the future Cogl could render using D3D or even by using libdrm and directly banging the hardware. All these choices are wrapped up in the configuration of a CoglRenderer. Conceptually a CoglDisplay represents a display pipeline for a renderer. Although Cogl doesn't aim to provide a detailed abstraction of display hardware, on some platforms we can give control over multiple display planes (On TV platforms for instance video content may be on one plane and 3D would be on another so a CoglDisplay lets you select the plane up-front.) Another aspect of CoglDisplay is that it lets us negotiate a display pipeline that best supports the type of CoglOnscreen framebuffers we are planning to create. For instance if you want transparent CoglOnscreen framebuffers then we have to be sure the display pipeline wont discard the alpha component of your framebuffers. Or if you want to use double/tripple buffering that requires support from the display pipeline. CoglOnscreenTemplate and CoglSwapChain are how we describe our default CoglOnscreen framebuffer configuration which can affect the configuration of the display pipeline. The default/simple way we expect most CoglContexts to be constructed will be via something like: if (!cogl_context_new (NULL, &error)) g_error ("Failed to construct a CoglContext: %s", error->message); Where that NULL is for an optional "display" parameter and NULL says to Cogl "please just try to do something sensible". If you want some more control though you can manually construct a CoglDisplay something like: display = cogl_display_new (NULL, NULL); cogl_gdl_display_set_plane (display, plane); if (!cogl_display_setup (display, &error)) g_error ("Failed to setup a CoglDisplay: %s", error->message); And in a similar fashion to cogl_context_new() you can optionally pass a NULL "renderer" and/or a NULL "onscreen template" so Cogl will try to just do something sensible. If you need to change the CoglOnscreen defaults you can provide a template something like: chain = cogl_swap_chain_new (); cogl_swap_chain_set_has_alpha (chain, TRUE); cogl_swap_chain_set_length (chain, 3); onscreen_template = cogl_onscreen_template_new (chain); cogl_onscreen_template_set_pixel_format (onscreen_template, COGL_PIXEL_FORMAT_RGB565); display = cogl_display_new (NULL, onscreen_template); if (!cogl_display_setup (display, &error)) g_error ("Failed to setup a CoglDisplay: %s", error->message);
2011-02-25 12:06:50 -05:00
#ifdef COGL_HAS_XLIB_SUPPORT
Display *foreign_xdpy;
Switch use of primitive glib types to c99 equivalents The coding style has for a long time said to avoid using redundant glib data types such as gint or gchar etc because we feel that they make the code look unnecessarily foreign to developers coming from outside of the Gnome developer community. Note: When we tried to find the historical rationale for the types we just found that they were apparently only added for consistent syntax highlighting which didn't seem that compelling. Up until now we have been continuing to use some of the platform specific type such as gint{8,16,32,64} and gsize but this patch switches us over to using the standard c99 equivalents instead so we can further ensure that our code looks familiar to the widest range of C developers who might potentially contribute to Cogl. So instead of using the gint{8,16,32,64} and guint{8,16,32,64} types this switches all Cogl code to instead use the int{8,16,32,64}_t and uint{8,16,32,64}_t c99 types instead. Instead of gsize we now use size_t For now we are not going to use the c99 _Bool type and instead we have introduced a new CoglBool type to use instead of gboolean. Reviewed-by: Neil Roberts <neil@linux.intel.com> (cherry picked from commit 5967dad2400d32ca6319cef6cb572e81bf2c15f0)
2012-04-16 16:56:40 -04:00
CoglBool xlib_enable_event_retrieval;
Adds wayland support to the cogl EGL winsys Wayland now supports integration via standard eglSurfaces which makes it possible to share more code with other EGL platforms. (though at some point cogl-winsys-egl.c really needs to gain a more formal CoglEGLPlatform abstraction so we can rein back on the amount of #ifdefs we have.)
2011-03-17 15:31:34 -04:00
#endif
Dynamically load the GL or GLES library The GL or GLES library is now dynamically loaded by the CoglRenderer so that it can choose between GL, GLES1 and GLES2 at runtime. The library is loaded by the renderer because it needs to be done before calling eglInitialize. There is a new environment variable called COGL_DRIVER to choose between gl, gles1 or gles2. The #ifdefs for HAVE_COGL_GL, HAVE_COGL_GLES and HAVE_COGL_GLES2 have been changed so that they don't assume the ifdefs are mutually exclusive. They haven't been removed entirely so that it's possible to compile the GLES backends without the the enums from the GL headers. When using GLX the winsys additionally dynamically loads libGL because that also contains the GLX API. It can't be linked in directly because that would probably conflict with the GLES API if the EGL is selected. When compiling with EGL support the library links directly to libEGL because it doesn't contain any GL API so it shouldn't have any conflicts. When building for WGL or OSX Cogl still directly links against the GL API so there is a #define in config.h so that Cogl won't try to dlopen the library. Cogl-pango previously had a #ifdef to detect when the GL backend is used so that it can sneakily pass GL_QUADS to cogl_vertex_buffer_draw. This is now changed so that it queries the CoglContext for the backend. However to get this to work Cogl now needs to export the _cogl_context_get_default symbol and cogl-pango needs some extra -I flags to so that it can include cogl-context-private.h
2011-07-07 15:44:56 -04:00
win32: Automatically process windows messages when using a GMainLoop Previously the WGL winsys was expecting the application to send all windows messages to Cogl via the cogl_win32_renderer_handle_event function. When using a GLib main loop we can make this work transparently to the application with a GSource for the magic G_WIN32_MSG_HANDLE file descriptor. That causes the GMainLoop to wake up whenever a message is available. This patch makes the WGL winsys add that magic value as a source fd. This will only have any meaning if the application is using glib, but it shouldn't matter because the cogl_poll_renderer_get_info function is documented to only work on Unix-based winsys's anyway. This patch is an API break because by default Cogl will now start stealing all of the Windows messages. Something like Clutter that wants to handle its own event retrieval would now need to call cogl_win32_renderer_set_event_retrieval_enabled to stop Cogl from stealing the events. Reviewed-by: Robert Bragg <robert@linux.intel.com> (cherry picked from commit 99a7f84d7149f24f3e86c5d3562f9f2632ff6df8)
2013-05-14 10:43:04 -04:00
#ifdef COGL_HAS_WIN32_SUPPORT
CoglBool win32_enable_event_retrieval;
#endif
Dynamically load the GL or GLES library The GL or GLES library is now dynamically loaded by the CoglRenderer so that it can choose between GL, GLES1 and GLES2 at runtime. The library is loaded by the renderer because it needs to be done before calling eglInitialize. There is a new environment variable called COGL_DRIVER to choose between gl, gles1 or gles2. The #ifdefs for HAVE_COGL_GL, HAVE_COGL_GLES and HAVE_COGL_GLES2 have been changed so that they don't assume the ifdefs are mutually exclusive. They haven't been removed entirely so that it's possible to compile the GLES backends without the the enums from the GL headers. When using GLX the winsys additionally dynamically loads libGL because that also contains the GLX API. It can't be linked in directly because that would probably conflict with the GLES API if the EGL is selected. When compiling with EGL support the library links directly to libEGL because it doesn't contain any GL API so it shouldn't have any conflicts. When building for WGL or OSX Cogl still directly links against the GL API so there is a #define in config.h so that Cogl won't try to dlopen the library. Cogl-pango previously had a #ifdef to detect when the GL backend is used so that it can sneakily pass GL_QUADS to cogl_vertex_buffer_draw. This is now changed so that it queries the CoglContext for the backend. However to get this to work Cogl now needs to export the _cogl_context_get_default symbol and cogl-pango needs some extra -I flags to so that it can include cogl-context-private.h
2011-07-07 15:44:56 -04:00
CoglDriver driver;
#ifndef HAVE_DIRECTLY_LINKED_GL_LIBRARY
GModule *libgl_module;
#endif
Fix testing of undefined macro constants to check for definedness instead Reviewed-By: Robert Bragg <robert@linux.intel.com>
2011-07-02 07:39:56 -04:00
#if defined (COGL_HAS_EGL_PLATFORM_WAYLAND_SUPPORT)
Adds wayland support to the cogl EGL winsys Wayland now supports integration via standard eglSurfaces which makes it possible to share more code with other EGL platforms. (though at some point cogl-winsys-egl.c really needs to gain a more formal CoglEGLPlatform abstraction so we can rein back on the amount of #ifdefs we have.)
2011-03-17 15:31:34 -04:00
struct wl_display *foreign_wayland_display;
struct wl_compositor *foreign_wayland_compositor;
wayland: Add api to set a foreign shell Since the wayland protocol doesn't currently provide a way to retrospectively query the interfaces that get notified when a client first connects then when using a foreign display with Cogl then we also need api for telling cogl what compositor and shell objects to use. We already had api for setting a foreign compositor so this patch just adds api for setting a foreign shell. This patch also adds documentation for all the wayland specific apis. Reviewed-by: Neil Roberts <neil@linux.intel.com>
2011-11-29 13:34:26 -05:00
struct wl_shell *foreign_wayland_shell;
Adds renderer,display,onscreen-template and swap-chain stubs As part of the process of splitting Cogl out as a standalone graphics API we need to introduce some API concepts that will allow us to initialize a new CoglContext when Clutter isn't there to handle that for us... The new objects roughly in the order that they are (optionally) involved in constructing a context are: CoglRenderer, CoglOnscreenTemplate, CoglSwapChain and CoglDisplay. Conceptually a CoglRenderer represents a means for rendering. Cogl supports rendering via OpenGL or OpenGL ES 1/2.0 and those APIs are accessed through a number of different windowing APIs such as GLX, EGL, SDL or WGL and more. Potentially in the future Cogl could render using D3D or even by using libdrm and directly banging the hardware. All these choices are wrapped up in the configuration of a CoglRenderer. Conceptually a CoglDisplay represents a display pipeline for a renderer. Although Cogl doesn't aim to provide a detailed abstraction of display hardware, on some platforms we can give control over multiple display planes (On TV platforms for instance video content may be on one plane and 3D would be on another so a CoglDisplay lets you select the plane up-front.) Another aspect of CoglDisplay is that it lets us negotiate a display pipeline that best supports the type of CoglOnscreen framebuffers we are planning to create. For instance if you want transparent CoglOnscreen framebuffers then we have to be sure the display pipeline wont discard the alpha component of your framebuffers. Or if you want to use double/tripple buffering that requires support from the display pipeline. CoglOnscreenTemplate and CoglSwapChain are how we describe our default CoglOnscreen framebuffer configuration which can affect the configuration of the display pipeline. The default/simple way we expect most CoglContexts to be constructed will be via something like: if (!cogl_context_new (NULL, &error)) g_error ("Failed to construct a CoglContext: %s", error->message); Where that NULL is for an optional "display" parameter and NULL says to Cogl "please just try to do something sensible". If you want some more control though you can manually construct a CoglDisplay something like: display = cogl_display_new (NULL, NULL); cogl_gdl_display_set_plane (display, plane); if (!cogl_display_setup (display, &error)) g_error ("Failed to setup a CoglDisplay: %s", error->message); And in a similar fashion to cogl_context_new() you can optionally pass a NULL "renderer" and/or a NULL "onscreen template" so Cogl will try to just do something sensible. If you need to change the CoglOnscreen defaults you can provide a template something like: chain = cogl_swap_chain_new (); cogl_swap_chain_set_has_alpha (chain, TRUE); cogl_swap_chain_set_length (chain, 3); onscreen_template = cogl_onscreen_template_new (chain); cogl_onscreen_template_set_pixel_format (onscreen_template, COGL_PIXEL_FORMAT_RGB565); display = cogl_display_new (NULL, onscreen_template); if (!cogl_display_setup (display, &error)) g_error ("Failed to setup a CoglDisplay: %s", error->message);
2011-02-25 12:06:50 -05:00
#endif
Rework sdl integration api This re-works the SDL integration api to simplify the integration for application developers and also allow Cogl to know when the application is about to go idle waiting for events so it can perform idle book-keeping work. Reviewed-by: Neil Roberts <neil@linux.intel.com>
2012-04-06 06:16:19 -04:00
#ifdef COGL_HAS_SDL_SUPPORT
Switch use of primitive glib types to c99 equivalents The coding style has for a long time said to avoid using redundant glib data types such as gint or gchar etc because we feel that they make the code look unnecessarily foreign to developers coming from outside of the Gnome developer community. Note: When we tried to find the historical rationale for the types we just found that they were apparently only added for consistent syntax highlighting which didn't seem that compelling. Up until now we have been continuing to use some of the platform specific type such as gint{8,16,32,64} and gsize but this patch switches us over to using the standard c99 equivalents instead so we can further ensure that our code looks familiar to the widest range of C developers who might potentially contribute to Cogl. So instead of using the gint{8,16,32,64} and guint{8,16,32,64} types this switches all Cogl code to instead use the int{8,16,32,64}_t and uint{8,16,32,64}_t c99 types instead. Instead of gsize we now use size_t For now we are not going to use the c99 _Bool type and instead we have introduced a new CoglBool type to use instead of gboolean. Reviewed-by: Neil Roberts <neil@linux.intel.com> (cherry picked from commit 5967dad2400d32ca6319cef6cb572e81bf2c15f0)
2012-04-16 16:56:40 -04:00
CoglBool sdl_event_type_set;
sdl: Use a 32-bit type to store the user event type number In SDL1 the event type numbers were a single byte so there were only reserving a byte to store the application's chosen type in CoglRenderer. However in SDL2 they are a Uint32 and SDL_USEREVENT is 0x8000 so if the application was using that then Cogl would actually end up posting event type 0. Reviewed-by: Robert Bragg <robert@linux.intel.com> (cherry picked from commit 39c9177776ac601a92c6f4112558464af6968ea0)
2013-01-31 11:53:17 -05:00
uint32_t sdl_event_type;
Rework sdl integration api This re-works the SDL integration api to simplify the integration for application developers and also allow Cogl to know when the application is about to go idle waiting for events so it can perform idle book-keeping work. Reviewed-by: Neil Roberts <neil@linux.intel.com>
2012-04-06 06:16:19 -04:00
#endif
cogl-renderer: Move the XEvent filters to be generic for all renderers Instead of having cogl_renderer_xlib_add_filter and friends there is now cogl_renderer_add_native_filter which can be used regardless of the backend. The callback function for the filter now just takes a void pointer instead of an XEvent pointer which should be interpreted differently depending on the backend. For example, on Xlib it would still be an XEvent but on Windows it could be a MSG. This simplifies the code somewhat because the _cogl_xlib_add_filter no longer needs to have its own filter list when a stub renderer is used because there is always a renderer available. cogl_renderer_xlib_handle_event has also been renamed to cogl_renderer_handle_native_event. This just forwards the event on to all of the listeners. The backend renderer is expected to register its own event filter if it wants to process the events in some way.
2011-04-13 11:41:41 -04:00
/* List of callback functions that will be given every native event */
GSList *event_filters;
Adds renderer,display,onscreen-template and swap-chain stubs As part of the process of splitting Cogl out as a standalone graphics API we need to introduce some API concepts that will allow us to initialize a new CoglContext when Clutter isn't there to handle that for us... The new objects roughly in the order that they are (optionally) involved in constructing a context are: CoglRenderer, CoglOnscreenTemplate, CoglSwapChain and CoglDisplay. Conceptually a CoglRenderer represents a means for rendering. Cogl supports rendering via OpenGL or OpenGL ES 1/2.0 and those APIs are accessed through a number of different windowing APIs such as GLX, EGL, SDL or WGL and more. Potentially in the future Cogl could render using D3D or even by using libdrm and directly banging the hardware. All these choices are wrapped up in the configuration of a CoglRenderer. Conceptually a CoglDisplay represents a display pipeline for a renderer. Although Cogl doesn't aim to provide a detailed abstraction of display hardware, on some platforms we can give control over multiple display planes (On TV platforms for instance video content may be on one plane and 3D would be on another so a CoglDisplay lets you select the plane up-front.) Another aspect of CoglDisplay is that it lets us negotiate a display pipeline that best supports the type of CoglOnscreen framebuffers we are planning to create. For instance if you want transparent CoglOnscreen framebuffers then we have to be sure the display pipeline wont discard the alpha component of your framebuffers. Or if you want to use double/tripple buffering that requires support from the display pipeline. CoglOnscreenTemplate and CoglSwapChain are how we describe our default CoglOnscreen framebuffer configuration which can affect the configuration of the display pipeline. The default/simple way we expect most CoglContexts to be constructed will be via something like: if (!cogl_context_new (NULL, &error)) g_error ("Failed to construct a CoglContext: %s", error->message); Where that NULL is for an optional "display" parameter and NULL says to Cogl "please just try to do something sensible". If you want some more control though you can manually construct a CoglDisplay something like: display = cogl_display_new (NULL, NULL); cogl_gdl_display_set_plane (display, plane); if (!cogl_display_setup (display, &error)) g_error ("Failed to setup a CoglDisplay: %s", error->message); And in a similar fashion to cogl_context_new() you can optionally pass a NULL "renderer" and/or a NULL "onscreen template" so Cogl will try to just do something sensible. If you need to change the CoglOnscreen defaults you can provide a template something like: chain = cogl_swap_chain_new (); cogl_swap_chain_set_has_alpha (chain, TRUE); cogl_swap_chain_set_length (chain, 3); onscreen_template = cogl_onscreen_template_new (chain); cogl_onscreen_template_set_pixel_format (onscreen_template, COGL_PIXEL_FORMAT_RGB565); display = cogl_display_new (NULL, onscreen_template); if (!cogl_display_setup (display, &error)) g_error ("Failed to setup a CoglDisplay: %s", error->message);
2011-02-25 12:06:50 -05:00
void *winsys;
};
replace public native_event APIs with typesafe APIs This adds Xlib and Win32 typesafe replacements for cogl_renderer_handle_native_event, cogl_renderer_add_native_filter, cogl_renderer_remove_native_filter. The old functions are kept as an implementation detail so we can share code. Signed-off-by: Neil Roberts <neil@linux.intel.com>
2011-06-28 08:38:50 -04:00
typedef CoglFilterReturn (* CoglNativeFilterFunc) (void *native_event,
void *data);
CoglFilterReturn
_cogl_renderer_handle_native_event (CoglRenderer *renderer,
void *event);
void
_cogl_renderer_add_native_filter (CoglRenderer *renderer,
CoglNativeFilterFunc func,
void *data);
void
_cogl_renderer_remove_native_filter (CoglRenderer *renderer,
CoglNativeFilterFunc func,
void *data);
Don't use the 'NULL' GModule to resolve GL symbols Previously, _cogl_get_proc_address had a fallback to resolve the symbol using g_module_open(NULL) to get the symbol from anywhere in the address space. The EGL backend ends up using this on some drivers because eglGetProcAddress isn't meant to return a pointer for core functions. This causes problems if something in the process is linking against a different GL library, for example Cairo may be linking against libGL itself. In this case it may end up resolving symbols from the GL library even if GLES is being used. This patch removes the fallback. The EGL version now has its own fallback instead which passes the existing libgl_module from the renderer to g_module_symbol so that it should only get symbols from that library or its dependency chain. The GLX and WGL winsys only call glXGetProcAddress and wglGetProcAddress. The stub winsys does however continue using the global symbol lookup. The internal _cogl_get_proc_address function has been renamed to _cogl_renderer_get_proc_address because it needs a connected renderer to work so it could be considered to be a renderer method. The pointer to the renderer is passed down to the winsys backends so that it can use the data attached to the renderer to get the module pointers. https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=655412 Reviewed-by: Robert Bragg <robert@linux.intel.com>
2011-07-27 07:30:02 -04:00
void *
_cogl_renderer_get_proc_address (CoglRenderer *renderer,
Don't use eglGetProcAddress to retrieve core functions According to the EGL spec, eglGetProcAddress should only be used to retrieve extension functions. It also says that returning non-NULL does not mean the extension is available so you could interpret this as saying that the function is allowed to return garbage for core functions. This seems to happen at least for the Android implementation of EGL. To workaround this the winsys's are now passed down a flag to say whether the function is from the core API. This information is already in the gl-prototypes headers as the minimum core GL version and as a pair of flags to specify whether it is available in core GLES1 and GLES2. If the function is in core the EGL winsys will now avoid using eglGetProcAddress and always fallback to querying the library directly with the GModule API. The GLX winsys is left alone because glXGetProcAddress apparently supports querying core API and extension functions. The WGL winsys could ideally be changed because wglGetProcAddress should also only be used for extension functions but the situation is slightly different because WGL considers anything from GL > 1.1 to be an extension so it would need a bit more information to determine whether to query the function directly from the library. The SDL winsys is also left alone because it's not as easy to portably determine which GL library SDL has chosen to load in order to resolve the symbols directly. Reviewed-by: Robert Bragg <robert@linux.intel.com> (cherry picked from commit 72089730ad06ccdd38a344279a893965ae68cec1) Since we aren't able to break API on the 1.12 branch cogl_get_proc_address is still supported but isn't easily able to determine whether the given name corresponds to a core symbol or not. For now we just assume the symbol being queried isn't part of the core GL api and update the documentation accordingly.
2012-06-20 07:42:31 -04:00
const char *name,
CoglBool in_core);
Don't use the 'NULL' GModule to resolve GL symbols Previously, _cogl_get_proc_address had a fallback to resolve the symbol using g_module_open(NULL) to get the symbol from anywhere in the address space. The EGL backend ends up using this on some drivers because eglGetProcAddress isn't meant to return a pointer for core functions. This causes problems if something in the process is linking against a different GL library, for example Cairo may be linking against libGL itself. In this case it may end up resolving symbols from the GL library even if GLES is being used. This patch removes the fallback. The EGL version now has its own fallback instead which passes the existing libgl_module from the renderer to g_module_symbol so that it should only get symbols from that library or its dependency chain. The GLX and WGL winsys only call glXGetProcAddress and wglGetProcAddress. The stub winsys does however continue using the global symbol lookup. The internal _cogl_get_proc_address function has been renamed to _cogl_renderer_get_proc_address because it needs a connected renderer to work so it could be considered to be a renderer method. The pointer to the renderer is passed down to the winsys backends so that it can use the data attached to the renderer to get the module pointers. https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=655412 Reviewed-by: Robert Bragg <robert@linux.intel.com>
2011-07-27 07:30:02 -04:00
Adds renderer,display,onscreen-template and swap-chain stubs As part of the process of splitting Cogl out as a standalone graphics API we need to introduce some API concepts that will allow us to initialize a new CoglContext when Clutter isn't there to handle that for us... The new objects roughly in the order that they are (optionally) involved in constructing a context are: CoglRenderer, CoglOnscreenTemplate, CoglSwapChain and CoglDisplay. Conceptually a CoglRenderer represents a means for rendering. Cogl supports rendering via OpenGL or OpenGL ES 1/2.0 and those APIs are accessed through a number of different windowing APIs such as GLX, EGL, SDL or WGL and more. Potentially in the future Cogl could render using D3D or even by using libdrm and directly banging the hardware. All these choices are wrapped up in the configuration of a CoglRenderer. Conceptually a CoglDisplay represents a display pipeline for a renderer. Although Cogl doesn't aim to provide a detailed abstraction of display hardware, on some platforms we can give control over multiple display planes (On TV platforms for instance video content may be on one plane and 3D would be on another so a CoglDisplay lets you select the plane up-front.) Another aspect of CoglDisplay is that it lets us negotiate a display pipeline that best supports the type of CoglOnscreen framebuffers we are planning to create. For instance if you want transparent CoglOnscreen framebuffers then we have to be sure the display pipeline wont discard the alpha component of your framebuffers. Or if you want to use double/tripple buffering that requires support from the display pipeline. CoglOnscreenTemplate and CoglSwapChain are how we describe our default CoglOnscreen framebuffer configuration which can affect the configuration of the display pipeline. The default/simple way we expect most CoglContexts to be constructed will be via something like: if (!cogl_context_new (NULL, &error)) g_error ("Failed to construct a CoglContext: %s", error->message); Where that NULL is for an optional "display" parameter and NULL says to Cogl "please just try to do something sensible". If you want some more control though you can manually construct a CoglDisplay something like: display = cogl_display_new (NULL, NULL); cogl_gdl_display_set_plane (display, plane); if (!cogl_display_setup (display, &error)) g_error ("Failed to setup a CoglDisplay: %s", error->message); And in a similar fashion to cogl_context_new() you can optionally pass a NULL "renderer" and/or a NULL "onscreen template" so Cogl will try to just do something sensible. If you need to change the CoglOnscreen defaults you can provide a template something like: chain = cogl_swap_chain_new (); cogl_swap_chain_set_has_alpha (chain, TRUE); cogl_swap_chain_set_length (chain, 3); onscreen_template = cogl_onscreen_template_new (chain); cogl_onscreen_template_set_pixel_format (onscreen_template, COGL_PIXEL_FORMAT_RGB565); display = cogl_display_new (NULL, onscreen_template); if (!cogl_display_setup (display, &error)) g_error ("Failed to setup a CoglDisplay: %s", error->message);
2011-02-25 12:06:50 -05:00
#endif /* __COGL_RENDERER_PRIVATE_H */
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