The cursorThread prevents the host from going to sleep when the
video feed is disabled as it's subscribed to the cursor queue. Stopping
the cursorThread will unsubscribe from the queue and allow the host
application to disable capture.
This prevents us from exceeding the minimum GL/EGL versions that we are
targetting or forced to use indirection for due to lack of guarantee in
the ABI.
This commit adds check for the extensions that we need and then calls
the functions indirectly through gl_dynprocs.
This should improve compatibility with older versions of OpenGL, as we
now fallback to the ARB extensions if possible, and in the case of
glGenerateMipmap, we can handle the function not existing at all.
The Linux OpenGL ABI does not guarantee that glXSwapIntervalEXT will be
exported statically from any library, and indeed on some systems this
function does not link at load time, e.g. with amdgpu-pro. All other
GLX functions that we use are from GLX 1.0, which is guaranteed to be
exported statically.
This commit solves this issue by using glXGetProcAddressARB to load the
function. Note that only the ARB version of glXGetProcAddress is
guaranteed to exist by the Linux OpenGL ABI, which is why we must use
it.
If the wait times out, we used to simply restart the loop, which causes
it to check this->stop and exit if set to true. However, nvfbc_stop
already calls lgSignalEvent, which would wake up the pointer thread to
perform the check, so there is no need to set a timeout on the wait.
Sometimes, e.g. when xdg-open has to start the browser, the xdg-open
process can stay around until the browser exits, which freezes the
client. Instead, we should not wait for xdg-open to exit.
However, we can't simply not call wait, as that would leave the
xdg-open process around as a zombie. We could turn off the SIGCHLD
handler, but that's a global solution to a local problem. Instead, we
call setsid and fork again to detach the xdg-open process as if it's a
daemon, and let init take care of the reaping process.
Co-Authored-By: Tudor Brindus <me@tbrindus.ca>
The host is a 64-bit application, so requiring 64-bit Windows isn't an
issue. However, not using 32-bit installers has an advantage: we don't
need to require WoW64.
This prevents attempts to grab the pointer after the guest side warp
finishes if the pointer has left the window in the meantime. On Wayland,
this would result in the pointer moving to the middle of the window when
the confine is created.
Previously, all progress made during sleep is reset, so if the thread keeps
getting interrupted before the sleep finishes, the sleep will never complete.
This saves a lot of GPU power for partial updates. Running testufo with
lanczos downscaling and FSR upscaling consumed over 90 W, but with this
commit, consumed only 75 W.
