Bug #9425270
A better solution would be to use glCopyTexImage2D whenever possible but
this change would be a little more dangerous.
Change-Id: Ib1aaceda39d838716285ef97f356721416822dbb
Bug #9425270
When a TextureView is detached from its window and immediately
re-attached, the display list is not destroyed but reused as is.
TextureView will however destroy the layer and surface texture
reference by the display list.
The solution is to force TextureView to invalidate its display
list on re-attach if it previously had a surface/layer pair.
Change-Id: I475096ffa7e5709155c4c943bf1bfaaaedbd4a1d
- Sending a broadcast indicating when scan requests could be serviced so that
apps don't request scans we won't do anything with.
- Fix our batt stats accounting so we only count it if we send the request to
the driver.
bug: 8868201
bug: 9496690
Change-Id: I64a4f1c294c848ac64c50d8854ed4a6a1a47f603
Bug #9425270
A better solution would be to use glCopyTexImage2D whenever possible but
this change would be a little more dangerous.
Change-Id: Ib1aaceda39d838716285ef97f356721416822dbb
Bug #9425270
When a TextureView is detached from its window and immediately
re-attached, the display list is not destroyed but reused as is.
TextureView will however destroy the layer and surface texture
reference by the display list.
The solution is to force TextureView to invalidate its display
list on re-attach if it previously had a surface/layer pair.
Change-Id: I475096ffa7e5709155c4c943bf1bfaaaedbd4a1d
This adds the ability to use Application-Layer Protocol Negotiation
(ALPN) through the SSLCertificateSocketFactory. ALPN is essentially
like Next Protocol Negotiation (NPN) but negotiation is done in the
clear. This allows the use of other protocols on the same port (e.g.,
SPDY instead of HTTP on port 80).
Change-Id: Ie62926b455e252c4c98670bbbecc1eb5c6f13990
- Sending a broadcast indicating when scan requests could be serviced so that
apps don't request scans we won't do anything with.
- Fix our batt stats accounting so we only count it if we send the request to
the driver.
bug: 8868201
bug: 9496690
Change-Id: I64a4f1c294c848ac64c50d8854ed4a6a1a47f603
Initially the current user in the accessibility manager service is the
owner. This is correct since the system should be able to respond to
queries immediately and their result depends on the current user. However,
the system is calling the user switch callback with the current user
which is the same as the one we initialized with. Switching the user
causes clearing state for the old user winch is in case the current
one. Hence, we are losing state for the current user. This behavior was
masked from the fact that accidentally no events in the system were
fired before the first use user switch call.
repo Losing current user state puts the manager service in an inconsistent
state and it binds to accessibility services more than once. As a result
the accessibility layer starts to misbehave rendering the device useless
to a blind user.
Now we are ignoring user switch callbacks if the new user is the same
as the current one. Since we can no longer initialize at the first user
switch, this change adds explicit system ready method called from
the system server at the right moment.
bug:9496697
Change-Id: Icb39e929ea44e6c0360aba7ddc12f941ca2c9f98
