Mutter still relies heavily on singletons such as its MetaBackend.
For that, the backend implementation has a meta_init_backend() function
which is called at startup from meta_init(), which creates the desired
backend and sets the singleton which is returned by meta_get_backend().
Unfortunately, that means that the backend is never actually freed, and
all the code from the backend finalize function never actually get
called.
Add a meta_release_backend() to free the backend singleton.
https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/mutter/-/merge_requests/1438
The input settings constructor installs callback functions on device
added/remove and tool-changed.
However, on dispose, those signals are not disconnected, meaning that on
teardown, once the devices get removed eventually, the callback will
still fire and call the callback with freed data, causing a crash.
Make sure we clear the signals on devices on dispose, to avoid the crash
on teardown.
https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/mutter/-/merge_requests/1438
A boring one, with the exception that row and column needed to be
swapped. For the sake of consistency, the variable names were also
synchronized with the values they hold, so e.g. xy → yx, etc.
https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/mutter/-/merge_requests/1439
This one is a bit tricky. The tl;dr; is that switching from right-hand
multiplication to left-hand multiplication required applying the stack
from left to root. This actually allowed simplifying the code a bit,
since CoglMatrixEntry only stores a pointer to its parent, and that's
all we need to know for left-hand multiplication.
https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/mutter/-/merge_requests/1439
In this case, since we are building the entire matrix by ourselves,
reverse the order of operations (translate + scale → scale + translate)
and build it using graphene-specific APIs.
https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/mutter/-/merge_requests/1439
This is another instance of graphene reversing the order of operations (see
the commit notes of how ClutterActor was ported.) The tl;dr; here is that,
in the CoglMatrix past, we used to do:
(actor transforms) → scale
and now, it's the other way round:
scale → (actor transforms)
due to changing from right-handed multiplications (CoglMatrix) to left-handed
ones (graphene_matrix_t).
https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/mutter/-/merge_requests/1439
ClutterActor is a particularly heavy user of matrices, and
switching to graphene_matrix_* APIs means we had to change
the order of operations due to left-hand vs right-hand
differences.
When applying the actor transform, there are 2 main branches
that can be followed: the default transforms, and when a
custom transform is set.
To facilitate review, here's the table that I've made to
guide myself:
+--------------- Case 1: Default Transforms --------------+
| CoglMatrix | graphene_matrix_t |
+----------------------------+----------------------------+
| multiply (child transform) | translate (-pivot) |
| translate (allocation)¹ | rotate_x (angle) |
| translate (pivot)¹ | rotate_y (angle) |
| translate (translation)¹ | rotate_z (angle) |
| scale (sx, sy, sz) | scale (sx, sy, sz) |
| rotate_z (angle) | translate (translation)¹ |
| rotate_y (angle) | translate (pivot)¹ |
| rotate_x (angle) | translate (allocation)¹ |
| translate (-pivot) | multiply (child transform) |
+----------------------------+----------------------------+
¹ - these 3 translations are simplified as a single call
to translate(allocation + pivot + translation)
+---------------- Case 2: Custom Transform ---------------+
| CoglMatrix | graphene_matrix_t |
+----------------------------+----------------------------+
| multiply (child transform) | translate (-pivot) |
| translate (allocation)² | multiply (transform) |
| translate (pivot)² | translate (pivot)² |
| multiply (transform) | translate (allocation)² |
| translate (-pivot) | multiply (child transform) |
+----------------------------+----------------------------+
² - likewise, these 2 translations are simplified as a
single call to translate(allocation + pivot)
https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/mutter/-/merge_requests/1439
CoglMatrix already is a typedef to graphene_matrix_t. This commit
simply drops the CoglMatrix type, and align parameters. There is
no functional change here, it's simply a find-and-replace commit.
https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/mutter/-/merge_requests/1439
Ideally, we would use Graphene to do that, however as of now Graphene
lacks these APIs so we still need these helpers. Since we're preparing
to get rid of CoglMatrix, move them to a separate file, and rename them
with the 'cogl_graphene' prefix.
Since I'm already touching the world with this change, I'm also renaming
cogl_matrix_transform_point() to cogl_graphene_matrix_project_point(),
as per XXX comment, to make it consistent with the transform/projection
semantics in place.
https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/mutter/-/merge_requests/1439
Given that CoglMatrix is simply a typedef to graphene_matrix_t, we can
remove all the GType machinery and reuse Graphene's.
Also remove the clutter-cogl helper, and cogl_matrix_to_graphene_matrix()
which is now unused.
https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/mutter/-/merge_requests/1439
After the previous commit, the only field in the CoglMatrix structure is
a graphene_matrix_t. That means that CoglMatrix is effectively a graphene
matrix now, and the CoglMatrix struct isn't that much useful anymore.
Remove the CoglMatrix structure and make the CoglMatrix type a typedef to
graphene_matrix_t.
https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/mutter/-/merge_requests/1439
Remove the cached inverse, and dirty flags, and typedef CoglMatrix to
graphene_matrix_t itself. I preverved the type for this commit to help
reducing the commit size, next commits will remove the CoglMatrix type.
https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/mutter/-/merge_requests/1439
It turns it to be quite easy to inverse the transform, and doing that
on ClutterActor level means we can actually think about removing
CoglMatrix entirely and using graphene_matrix_t everywhere.
https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/mutter/-/merge_requests/1439
CoglMatrix doesn't have a 1:1 mapping of graphene functions, and
sometimes it's just not worth adding wrappers over it. It is easier
to expose the internal graphene_matrix_t and let callers use it
directly.
Add new cogl_matrix_get_graphene_matrix() helper function, and
simplify Clutter's matrix progress function.
https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/mutter/-/merge_requests/1439
Instead of listing all matrix cells as floats, and the inverse
as a 16-length float array, use graphene_matrix_t in the structure
itself.
With this commit, all from/to CoglMatrix conversions are gone. It
is also not possible to initialize a CoglMatrix using the macro
anymore.
https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/mutter/-/merge_requests/1439
Rename cogl_matrix_get_array() to cogl_matrix_to_float(), and
make it copy the floats to an out argument instead of returning
a pointer to the casted CoglMatrix struct.
The naming change is specifically made to match graphene's,
and ease the transition.
https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/mutter/-/merge_requests/1439
Internally, a graphene_matrix_t representing the same transform that
of a CoglMatrix is the same matrix but transposed, so in order to get
the same element given a column and row for a matrix as if it would
be located in Cogl, it is necessary to swap the row and column when
retrieving it from the graphene matrix.
https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/mutter/-/merge_requests/1439
Turns out inverting a matrix was the largest chunk of the CoglMatrix
code. By switching to Graphene, a lot of it can go away. The inverse
is still cached in the CoglMatrix struct itself, to preserve the
optimization.
However, switching to graphene_matrix_t to calculate the inverse has
a challenge: float precision. We had to work around it here, and it
needs an explanation.
The way to detect whether a matrix is invertible or not (i.e.
whether it's not a "singular" matrix, or not) is by checking
if the determinant equals 0. So far, so good.
Both graphene_matrix_t and CoglMatrix use single-precision
floats to store their 4x4 matrices. Graphene uses vectorized
operations to optimize determinant calculation, while Cogl
tries to keep track of the matrix type and has special-purpose
determinant functions for different matrix types (the most
common one being a 3D matrix).
Cogl, however, has a fundamentally flawed check for whether
the matrix is invertible or not. Have a look:
```
float det;
…
if (det*det < 1e-25)
return FALSE;
```
Notice that 1e-25 is *way* smaller than FLT_EPSILON. This
check is fundamentally flawed.
"In practice, what does it break?", the reader might ask.
Well, in this case, the answer is opposite of that: Cogl
inverts matrices that should not be invertible. Let's see
an example: the model-view-projection of a 4K monitor. It
looks like this:
```
| +0,002693 +0,000000 +0,000000 +0,000000 |
| +0,000000 -0,002693 +0,000000 +0,000000 |
| +0,000000 +0,000000 +0,002693 +0,000000 |
| -5,169809 +2,908017 -5,036834 +1,000000 |
```
The determinant of this matrix is -0.000000019530306557.
It evidently is smaller than FLT_EPSILON. In this situation,
Cogl would happily calculate the inverse matrix, whereas
Graphene (correctly) bails out and thinks it's a singular
matrix.
This commit works around that by exploiting the maths around
it. The basis of it is:
inverse(scalar * M) = (1/scalar) * M'
which can be extrapolated to:
inverse(M) = scalar * inverse(scalar * M) = M'
In other words, scaling the to-be-inversed matrix, then
scaling the inverse matrix by the same factor, gives us
the desired inverse. In this commit, the scale is calculated
as 1 / (smallest value in the diagonal).
I'm sorry for everyone that has to read through this :(
https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/mutter/-/merge_requests/1439
