We should be using the EGL renderer's colorspace and color range
rather than the backend renderer's for fallbacks. The former is
what actually gets passed to the host PC during stream init.
AMDGPU disallows commits that would leave a CRTC active without
the primary plane enabled. Instead of disabling the primary plane,
simply restore the original state of the plane to avoid this.
This allows overlays to work on drivers that only have one usable
overlay plane and when we are using the primary plane (which often
must be exactly CRTC-sized) to overlay on top of a video underlay.
For atomic drivers, use a test-only commit to fully exercise the
path that we will be using when rendering.
For legacy drivers, mask the variable portion of Broadcom modifiers
before matching with IN_FORMATS.
libdrm is inconsistent between returning -1 with an errno set
and just returning -errno as the return value. Figuring out which
behavior a given libdrm function has require reading the source :/
It doesn't work well in practice for a few major reasons:
- It can result in the decoder writing on DMA-BUFs being used by the display
- It can generate page flip events that collide with Qt/SDL
- It can stall the decoder if the DMA-BUF has a fence on it from the display driver
The platforms that would most benefit (embedded V4L2 decoders)
either don't use frame pooling or don't synchronize with
modified DMA-BUFs unless eglCreateImage() is called each time.
Every renderer except SDL had opted-in for testing due to various
quirks discovered over the years, so just do away with this option
and test all renderers.
This case basically works like a degenerate case of a DRM hwaccel
without DRM master where we just provide EGL export functionality
except that we don't even need a DRM FD in this case.
There are patches floating around the FFmpeg list for this:
https://patchwork.ffmpeg.org/project/ffmpeg/list/?series=12604
Cameron Gutman