it sould be
2. fixed edje handling of delete of objects so we don't lose clip info if we
move a swallowed object out
3. fix up norender stuff for evas a bit
4. pants.
5. coogee beach (sydney) in summer right now is beatiful - KICK ASS!
SVN revision: 28102
in evas_gl_texture.c i have a frag shader, and it tries to use a set of 3
textures that act as the yuv planes, BUT the u and v textures (Utex and Vtex)
are simply getting values from the Ytex - regardless of what i try. grrr.
what's up with that?
SVN revision: 27495
currently does nothing and i have kept it VEEERY generic it's a pointer to a
native surface which can be just about anything - each engine will probably
define a format of its own you need to use VIA the native surface type.
2. add calls to set/get colorspace - moving this down into the engine level.
so far engines do nothing at all with it - but api is there.
3. clean up gl engine a bit - make it more standard.
SVN revision: 27389
comparisons rather than strcmp and avoid extra malloc/free overhead. May be a
slight slow down on short simple text, but a significant improvement on longer
and more complex formatting.
SVN revision: 27268
1. disable viewports other than 1:1 at 0,0
2. remove output space coorsds for pointer.
3. remove geom caching
4. make threaded pipelined engine a runtime detect if u have > 1 cpu.
5. pthread build default if u have pthread.h and sched.h
SVN revision: 27131
sometimes slower)
2. --enable-pthreads will enable multi-threaded rendering (current support is
for up to 4 threads so if you have a new fanled quad core or dual cpu dual
core box or whatever you will in theory be able to max moe of its cpu grunt
with the software rendering engine. this can only be done because i added the
pipelines which means almsot entirely lock-free multithreading internally in
evas. the only locks are for fonts but with a little work i might be able to
remove some/most of those too)
for now pthreaded rendering likely will be linux only (it relies on sched.h
for setting scheduler params to force the slave threads to run on separate
cpu's as linux likes to keep them on the same cpu otherwise and thus we get
no speedups at all - only slowdowns).
aso note that it is a bit of a mixed bag. complex ops (like smooth scaling
with alpha blending) get speedups, but simple ops (like blits/fills) slow down.
this all neds examination and tweaking still - but it's a start.
SVN revision: 27098