#1748954 (New status bar fades into all white background): FrameLayout wasn't updating its foreground drawable when its padding changed, which would happen as the status bar is shown and hidden. To fix this I also ended up fixing a problem in the view debug stuff where we couldn't get a bitmap for a view that is the full screen size because it is too big... actually I just went ahead and added another function to snapshot the view hierarchy which works a lot better for us anyway.
#1737952 (Home screen icons overlap with the notification bar after exiting any camera app): Originally I punted this because it only happened in rare situations, but now that home is always portrait it happens a lot more so it is more important to fix. This involved a few things to clean up hiding/showing the status bar:
- We now determine when to hide and show it during layout, which allows us to do this at the time it is actually needed rather than during animation after we can actually catch it for the initial display of a window. This required tweaking the layout API so the policy can request a second layout pass if needed.
- When doing layout, we are now much more aggressive about skipping the layout of windows. Basically anything that we know will be hidden in the near future is ignored for layout, so that it doesn't glitch as it is transfered out of the screen. The theory being that it is better to leave it as it was originally placed while we are transitioning it out, than to switch it to something slightly more correct.
BUG=1748954,1737952
Automated import of CL 143896
Adds stats for:
- Number of raw user events that have happened in the system.
- Number of times user activity has been reported, dividied by UID and type of activity.
- Duration of screen brightness levels in 4 buckets.
- Per-UID tracking of who has turned on Wifi and how long we can attribute it being on because of them.
BUG=1743326
Automated import of CL 143748
take place.
This has the same underlying cause as bug #1739874, so this fixes that
bug as well. The problem was that if the supplicant was in the DORMANT
state at the time a scan-only Wi-Fi lock was released, the command to
stop the Wi-Fi driver would never be issued. This had two main results:
first, the driver would stay awake when the screen was blank and it was
supposed to be sleeping, leading to excessive battery drain, and second,
when the screen was turned back on, there would be no DRIVER-STARTED
event generated (because the driver was already running). The
DRIVER-STARTED event is the trigger for the framework to issue a
RECONNECT command to the supplicant to cause it leave the DORMANT state
and look for available remembered networks.
To assist in tracking down this problem, and any such problems in the
future, I added four counters to keep track of how many times full and
scan-only Wi-Fi locks are acquired and released. The counter values
are output in the dump() method of WifiService. While doing this, I
noticed that because of missing "break" statements, the battery stats
that keep track of how much time Wi-Fi locks are held were including
the time for full locks in the time reported for scan-only locks.
BUG=1731826,1739874
Automated import of CL 143124
