On modern versions of Android running in AOT mode
FloatMath is slower than Math. Calls to Math.sqrt(),
etc. are replaced by intrinsics which can be as small
as a single CPU opcode.
When running in interpreted mode the new
implementation is unfortunately slower, but I'm
judging this acceptable and likely to be improved
over time. This change saves a small amount of native
code.
Example timings:
Mako AOSP AOT:
Method: Original / New / Direct call to Math
ceil: 596ns / 146.ns / 111ns
sqrt: 694ns / 56ns / 25ns
Mako AOSP interpreted:
Method: Original / New / Direct call to Math
ceil: 1900ns / 2307ns / 1485ns
sqrt: 1998ns / 2603ns / 1788ns
Other calls Mako AOT:
Method: Original / New
cos: 635ns / 270ns
exp: 566ns / 324ns
floor: 604ns / 150ns
hypot: 631ns / 232ns
pow: 936ns / 643ns
sin: 641ns / 299ns
The advice to use Math directly, in preference to
FloatMath, is still good. FloatMath will be deprecated
separately.
Bug: https://code.google.com/p/android/issues/detail?id=36199
Change-Id: If07fcbd78543d13bc6d75f9743f999860e8d58d7
On modern versions of Android running in AOT mode
FloatMath is slower than Math. Calls to Math.sqrt(),
etc. are replaced by intrinsics which can be as small
as a single CPU opcode.
When running in interpreted mode the new
implementation is unfortunately slower, but I'm
judging this acceptable and likely to be improved
over time. This change saves a small amount of native
code.
Example timings:
Mako AOSP AOT:
Method: Original / New / Direct call to Math
ceil: 596ns / 146.ns / 111ns
sqrt: 694ns / 56ns / 25ns
Mako AOSP interpreted:
Method: Original / New / Direct call to Math
ceil: 1900ns / 2307ns / 1485ns
sqrt: 1998ns / 2603ns / 1788ns
Other calls Mako AOT:
Method: Original / New
cos: 635ns / 270ns
exp: 566ns / 324ns
floor: 604ns / 150ns
hypot: 631ns / 232ns
pow: 936ns / 643ns
sin: 641ns / 299ns
The advice to use Math directly, in preference to
FloatMath, is still good. FloatMath will be deprecated
separately.
Bug: https://code.google.com/p/android/issues/detail?id=36199
Change-Id: I8d1947d88b3c576643138b1df589fb9da7c1ab88
If there is a copy, JNI_ABORT does NOT copy back into the
corresponding java array. Changing this to 0 is what you want since
this will copy the data back if needed and free the temporary
storage.
Bug: 16858794
Change-Id: I3f3b426ea3cbba577bb720532c16ebf7493f1c1c
Bug: 17765082
DeferredLayerUpdater had fallen behind RT updates. Re-snap to
latest expectations, ensuring to call requireGlContext() prior
to detachSurfaceTexture to avoid leaking SurfaceTextures
Change-Id: Ic65fb9831e5284f658866da8da9ad5af1d227699
The attribute name resource IDs were never fixed up with
the runtime package ID so we weren't finding attributes
whenever the runtime package ID was different than the build
time one, which happened to be when a shared lib referenced itself
(0x00 vs 0x02).
Bug:17666947
Change-Id: Icf3e874bcea0e27eebe42d60fbed626a34bf9266
Drop down the limit on when we log, since under normal operation we
will never get more than a few K of data due to strict mode.
Try to clean up the code paths coming in and out of binder IPCs to
plug any places where we could disrupt the gather flag of a thread,
causing it to keep gathering stack crawls (which is the thing that
is causing our strict mode data to become so large).
Change-Id: I9a46512283d33e863c429840b465855d1fabb74e
Add the app directory to the arguments for starting a process.
Add a check for NeedsNativeBridge and a call to PreInitializeBridge
in the native fork code.
(cherry picked from commit 2eacd06bfb82b33dfcbccafbcfc0bf1218484bb5)
Bug: 17671501
Change-Id: I970db5b284b0c12e2d8a45df3950c1fff2927a4e
Bug: 17675571
- Check for JPEG footer in correct location from ImageReader
when using the RGBA override.
- Add additional error checks in produceFrame method.
- Avoid allocating extra space for jpeg buffers due to
incorrect width calculations.
Change-Id: I926f37e8b3e5c4bad24c16dcee48d52adb1706dd
