Since the image backend is something now dealt with by Cogl there is no
need to check the experimental status of the backend in the Clutter
configure script.
Reviewed-by: Neil Roberts <neil@linux.intel.com>
Reviewed-by: Emmanuele Bassi <ebassi@linux.intel.com>
GLX is now totally abstracted by Cogl so the "glx" flavour is actually
only used to determine the soname of clutter now so we don't actually
have to check for the glx header or that libGL provides any GLX symbols.
Reviewed-by: Neil Roberts <neil@linux.intel.com>
Reviewed-by: Emmanuele Bassi <ebassi@linux.intel.com>
Just like we turn everything on with --disable-deprecated, we have to
turn everything off with --enable-deprecated. This means disabling the
deprecation warnings from the compiler as well.
All 2D coordinate spaces in Cogl have their origin at the top-left so we
shouldn't be flipping the coordinates we pass to
cogl_framebuffer_swap_region to be relative to the bottom of the
framebuffer.
This bumps the Cogl version requirement to 1.7.5 since we've had to fix
a bug in the semantics of cogl_framebuffer_swap_region.
Reviewed-by: Neil Roberts <neil@linux.intel.com>
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=654656
Clutter may be used together with GTK+, which indirectly may use
XInput2 too, so the cookie data must persist when both are handling
events.
What happens now in a nutshell is, Clutter is only guaranteed to allocate
the cookie itself after XNextEvent(), and only frees the cookie if its
XGetEventData() call allocated the cookie data.
The X[Get|Free]EventData() calls happen now in clutter-event-x11.c as
hypothetically different event translators could also handle other set
of X Generic Events, or other libraries handling events for that matter.
If we're building on/for Windows, set 'win32' as the default flavour; if
we're building on OS X, set 'osx' as the default flavour. For everything
else, use 'glx'.
If we're building on/for Windows, set 'win32' as the default flavour; if
we're building on OS X, set 'osx' as the default flavour. For everything
else, use 'glx'.
Since some experimental API in Cogl that Clutter uses has changed this
bumps our dependency up to 1.7.3 before landing the corresponding build
fixes for clutter to bring it in line with the Cogl changes.
This adds a performance tracking framework that can run a set of tests over
specified git revisions. The ruby script for generating the reports comes from
similar performance tracking in GEGL. The framework permits evaluating new
tests against older version of clutter.
The tests themselves go through a few hoops for disabling framerate limiting in
both mesa and clutter.
When running make check the tests will be run and lines of the form:
@ test-state: 40.51 fps
will be left in the output, a script can scrape these lines out of a build log
on a buildbot to in other ways track performance.
