We allocate the strbuf at the beginning of the function, but do several
return checks after this which does not free the strbuf before return,
and we don't use the strbuf.
So create the strbuf object after checks, just before we need it.
Fixes CID 1039287
it might have been free'd by the user, so set it to NULL before next
iteration. This is an attempt to fix CID 1039913 and 1039914.
We don't use the pointer value, only the pointer, so the error is wrong.
Could flag the error in coverity, but if this fixes it, we wont see the
error in other situations.
if the some of children are the mapped object in source object tree as well as the the mappped object is invisible,
then they wont be render_pre() called.
this make sure those render_pre() in proxy rendering.
sort changes output based on locale. even between C and en_US etc.
letalone all the other interesting ones. this causes the sorted order
to keep changing of the images. this forces locale to C to make it
always the same order.
stable release - cherry-pick me!
We propose a patch that reduces graph traversal work in
evas_object_child_map_across_mark(). It fixes a few particular
slowdowns around Tizen applications, including 0.6 seconds slowdown.
evas_object_child_map_across_mark() does not seem to need to
recursively call itself on the same object many times. Yet we have
noticed that in some scenarios it repeatedly traverses the same
subtrees of objects over and over again, whenever there is more than
one way of reaching these subtrees. In the production issue mentioned
above, certain elm_object_part_content_set() call results in millions
of recursive calls of evas_object_child_map_across_mark(), taking
~0.6sec total.
We propose to allocate a hash table during top-level call to store all
objects visited, and return from sub-calls instantly whenever we are
called over an object we already visited.
Properly fix efl wayland elm window resize problem.
This adds support for min, max, step, aspect, and base size properties
when resizing a canvas under EFL Wayland.
This Also Properly fixes raster's report for EFL Wayland elm windows not
resizing properly. Previously, when resizing an elm window in wayland,
a portion of the window would draw outside the frame.
Signed-off-by: Chris Michael <cp.michael@samsung.com>
stable release - cherry-pick me!
there way a problem with software rendering - it rendered some areas
more than once per frame due to overlapping rectangles. it also had
more rectangles to cover the same update area that it should have had.
this fixes this.
Before fixing this issue, the cursor of preedit appears the in front of preedit string.
The cursor of preedit string will appear in the proper position.
outside the window).
Be sure that the EEs requested geometry gets updated in our
common_resize function After min/max have been taken into account.
Elm is using ecore_evas_request_geometry_get in it's resize_job code
(Why...I have no clue lol. Does not seem like a good thing to check).
Signed-off-by: Chris Michael <cp.michael@samsung.com>
Ecore_wl_window_resize essentially tells the shell to start the resize
process. We should have the evas engine info's resize_edge updated
Before we start that process so that Evas knows where the resize is
occuring from
Signed-off-by: Chris Michael <cp.michael@samsung.com>
an errant path made its way into my efreet cache. this had a
side-effect of causing efreetd to scan my entire $HOME recursively
to monitor everything. while the original cause was $HOME getting in,
we shouldn't have efreetd sit and consume scan all of $HOME when this
is far from a normal situation. the recursive scanning is there ot
handle some minimal levels of subdirs in app directories, but not an
entire filesystem, so this mitigates the effects of errant cache data
by limiting the amount of recursion allows for icon dirs and desktop
dirs to 8 and 3 levels respectively.
This is the correct implementation of the idea developped in Lucas De Marchi's blog :
http://www.politreco.com/2013/09/optimizing-hash-table-with-kmod-as-testbed/
This give an interesting +15% for all Eina_Hash user whatever hash function they use. The inlined
djb2 is still the fastest one and all other give very close result. It does increase memory foot
print, but as much as the previous way of doing it.
Sebastian Dransfeld
ChunEon Park
Boris Faure
Stefan Schmidt
Carsten Haitzler
Vostokov Sergey
Chris Michael
Stefan Schmidt
Cedric Bail
Jihoon Kim
Daniel Juyung Seo