This optimization allows us to quickly skip operations that lie
entirely outside of the known bounds of a display list. Because
of ViewGroup.setClipChildren, we must keep the operations recorded
in the display list. setClipChildren(false) is however a very
uncommon operation and we will therefore often benefit from this
new optimization.
Change-Id: I0942c864e55298e6dccd9977d15adefbce3ba3ad
Move the common_time service developed in the ics-aah branch back into
master.
The common_time service is a small service build to synchronize an
arbitrary timeline amongst peers on a local sub-net. While running
and configured, the service will elect a master from the set of
available devices within the subnet, define a relationship between the
common_time timeline the local time timeline (provided by the local
time HAL), and then attempt to maintain synchronization between common
and local time by controlling the frequency of the local time clock
via the HAL, or by disciplining local time in the digital domain if
the local time HAL implementation does not support HW slewing.
On its own, the native common time service will do nothing until it is
configured. The CommonTimeManagementService (running out of the
system server process) is responsible for implementing policy
regarding configuration and operation of the common_time service and
will be added in a subsequent CL.
Change-Id: I71292f9b9b1797665865689c4572c9d3a0552f64
Signed-off-by: John Grossman <johngro@google.com>
Instead of sending finished signals immediately when appending to
a batch, record the chain of sequence numbers that were part of
the batch and then send finished signals all at once when done.
This change helps the dispatcher keep track of the true state
of the application and can improve ANR detection slightly.
This is part of a series of changes to improve input system pipelining.
Bug: 5963420
Change-Id: I463c2221e2aa8fdf1c3d670c18e39e59ab69b0db
To support this feature, the input dispatcher now allows input
events to be acknowledged out-of-order. As a result, the
consumer can choose to defer handling an input event from one
device (because it is building a big batch) while continuing
to handle input events from other devices.
The InputEventReceiver now sends a notification when a batch
is pending. The ViewRoot handles this notification by scheduling
a draw on the next sync. When the draw happens, the InputEventReceiver
is instructed to consume all pending batched input events, the
input event queue is fully processed (as much as possible),
and then the ViewRoot performs traversals as usual.
With these changes in place, the input dispatch latency is
consistently less than one frame as long as the application itself
isn't stalled. Input events are delivered to the application
as soon as possible and are handled as soon as possible. In practice,
it is no longer possible for an application to build up a huge
backlog of touch events.
This is part of a series of changes to improve input system pipelining.
Bug: 5963420
Change-Id: I42c01117eca78f12d66d49a736c1c122346ccd1d
This change enables the input dispatcher to send multiple touch
events to an application without waiting for them to be acknowledged.
Essentially this is a variation on the old streaming optimization
but it is much more comprehensive. Event dispatch will stall as
soon as 0.5sec of unacknowledged events are accumulated or a
focused event (such as a key event) needs to be delivered.
Streaming input events makes a tremendous difference in application
performance. The next step will be to enable batching of input
events on the client side once again.
This is part of a series of changes to improve input system pipelining.
Bug: 5963420
Change-Id: I025df90c06165d719fcca7f63eed322a5cce4a78
Since we will not longer be modifying events in place, we don't need
to use an ashmem region for input. Simplified the code to instead
use a socket of type SOCK_SEQPACKET.
This is part of a series of changes to improve input system pipelining.
Bug: 5963420
Change-Id: I05909075ed8b61b93900913e44c6db84857340d8
Services now must explicitly opt in to being accessed by isolated
processes. Currently only the activity manager and surface flinger
allow this. Activity manager is needed so that we can actually
bring up the process; SurfaceFlinger is needed to be able to get the
display information for creating the Configuration. The SurfaceFlinger
should be safe because the app doesn't have access to the window
manager so can't actually get a surface to do anything with.
The activity manager now protects most of its entry points against
isolated processes.
Change-Id: I0dad8cb2c873575c4c7659c3c2a7eda8e98f46b0
* commit '5b6abb38f0892f429976bd6976f93ae216b21d38':
Fix bug in generated code for functions with inband data from pointers. Passing zero length data would desync return command stream.
