We rely on the app to provide a sensible object pointer and we now longer
need to have a copy of the object around to operate on it.
Simplifies code, maintenance and reduces mem copies. Win-Win :)
These objects should be clipped only during rendering, since keeping
them clipped after that allows for unexpected behavior on the
application side. For instance, an application could check if objects
have clippers before doing something to them, assuming that some objects
should have no clipper, but under wayland, after the first render
iteration, there will be no objects without a clipper.
This commit fixes this behavior by unclipping objects that had no
clipper prior to the render iteration.
Additionally, it fixes a bug where a maximized/fullscreen window could
have not all of its content rendered immediately. This was occuring
because some objects could be clipped to the framespace clipper, but
considered invisible in the beginning of the render phase, where they
are evaluated. They were considered invisible because the framespace
clipper object was not resized at that phase yet, and thus these objects
were being clipped out from the viewport.
In case of short reads just make sure that playback is started
immediately. No need to drain just yet as that just causes issues with
delayed removals of streams.
Signed-off-by: Daniel Willmann <d.willmann@samsung.com>
A protected read function must now be implemented by the child class to
perform the actual reading.
Signals on playback loop and end are sent.
Signed-off-by: Daniel Willmann <d.willmann@samsung.com>
(udev registered it as fake)... and in the process i found that we
probably double free as sensor is calloced in the module and AGAIN in
eeze sensor core... oh and symbols probably might lak from modules..
so static them up yo.
Because of the way eo is dispatching method calls of objects the usual
error log you get if you mix up objects or try to call non-existent
methods is:
ERR<12404>:eo lib/eo/eo.c:362 _eo_dov_internal() Can't find func for op
0x24 (ecore_audio_obj_in:ECORE_AUDIO_OBJ_IN_SUB_ID_SPEED_GET) for class
'ecore_audio_obj_out_pulse'. Aborting.
Of course the problem is not really in lib/eo/eo.c, but in the function
calling eo_do()
Now the macros pass source file and line number on to the _internal
functions so we can log where the error originally happened:
ERR<1938>:eo lib/eo/eo.c:362 _eo_dov_internal() in
lib/ecore_audio/ecore_audio_obj_out_pulse.c:119: Can't find func for op
0x24 (ecore_audio_obj_in:ECORE_AUDIO_OBJ_IN_SUB_ID_SPEED_GET) for class
'ecore_audio_obj_out_pulse'. Aborting.
This makes debugging with eo a lot easier.
Signed-off-by: Daniel Willmann <d.willmann@samsung.com>
Eina value type does not support pointer so I used int as of now.
This needs to be converted into hexa later.
By using Clouseau, one can see this Clipper information.
Switch from absolut microseconds since epoch to a monotonic clock with
realtive values. Switch from unsigned long long to double.
This aligns it with how we present time in efl. ecore_time_get is used
when possible. For the tizen modules we convert the the epoch timestamp
we get into a double. This is still a working monotone clock source.
As this will be released the first time with 1.8 we don't have any API
break here.
Together with eeze_sensor_module_register/unregister these are the functions
that are irrelevant for developer when they just want to use the eeze_sensor
API.
Still all three need to be marked with EAPI as they are used in the backend
modules and due to our visibility hidden usage the module loading would fail
if we remove EAPI from them.
Moving them into the private header should give an indication that these are
not meant for pure API users.
Daniel Willmann
Stefan Schmidt
Cedric Bail
Jihoon Kim
Rafael Antognolli
Tom Hacohen
Shinwoo Kim
Jiyoun Park
Carsten Haitzler
Deon 'PrinceAMD' Thomas
Daniel Juyung Seo
Igor Murzov
ChunEon Park