mobile/app/loop_android.go

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// Copyright 2014 The Go Authors. All rights reserved.
// Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style
// license that can be found in the LICENSE file.
package app
/*
#include <android/native_activity.h>
#include <android/native_window.h>
#include <android/input.h>
#include <EGL/egl.h>
#include <GLES/gl.h>
// TODO(crawshaw): Test configuration on more devices.
const EGLint RGB_888[] = {
EGL_RENDERABLE_TYPE, EGL_OPENGL_ES2_BIT,
EGL_SURFACE_TYPE, EGL_WINDOW_BIT,
EGL_BLUE_SIZE, 8,
EGL_GREEN_SIZE, 8,
EGL_RED_SIZE, 8,
EGL_DEPTH_SIZE, 16,
EGL_CONFIG_CAVEAT, EGL_NONE,
EGL_NONE
};
EGLDisplay display = NULL;
EGLSurface surface = NULL;
char* initEGLDisplay() {
display = eglGetDisplay(EGL_DEFAULT_DISPLAY);
if (!eglInitialize(display, 0, 0)) {
return "EGL initialize failed";
}
return NULL;
}
char* createEGLSurface(ANativeWindow* window) {
char* err;
EGLint numConfigs, format;
EGLConfig config;
EGLContext context;
if (display == 0) {
if ((err = initEGLDisplay()) != NULL) {
return err;
}
}
if (!eglChooseConfig(display, RGB_888, &config, 1, &numConfigs)) {
return "EGL choose RGB_888 config failed";
}
if (numConfigs <= 0) {
return "EGL no config found";
}
eglGetConfigAttrib(display, config, EGL_NATIVE_VISUAL_ID, &format);
if (ANativeWindow_setBuffersGeometry(window, 0, 0, format) != 0) {
return "EGL set buffers geometry failed";
}
surface = eglCreateWindowSurface(display, config, window, NULL);
if (surface == EGL_NO_SURFACE) {
return "EGL create surface failed";
}
const EGLint contextAttribs[] = { EGL_CONTEXT_CLIENT_VERSION, 2, EGL_NONE };
context = eglCreateContext(display, config, EGL_NO_CONTEXT, contextAttribs);
if (eglMakeCurrent(display, surface, surface, context) == EGL_FALSE) {
return "eglMakeCurrent failed";
}
return NULL;
}
char* destroyEGLSurface() {
if (!eglDestroySurface(display, surface)) {
return "EGL destroy surface failed";
}
return NULL;
}
*/
import "C"
import (
"fmt"
"log"
"runtime"
"golang.org/x/mobile/event/config"
"golang.org/x/mobile/event/lifecycle"
"golang.org/x/mobile/event/paint"
"golang.org/x/mobile/event/touch"
"golang.org/x/mobile/geom"
"golang.org/x/mobile/gl"
)
func main(f func(App)) {
// Preserve this OS thread for the GL context created below.
runtime.LockOSThread()
donec := make(chan struct{})
go func() {
f(app{})
close(donec)
}()
var q *C.AInputQueue
// Android can send a windowRedrawNeeded event any time, including
// in the middle of a paint cycle. The redraw event may have changed
// the size of the screen, so any partial painting is now invalidated.
// We must also not return to Android (via sending on windowRedrawDone)
// until a complete paint with the new configuration is complete.
//
// When a windowRedrawNeeded request comes in, we increment redrawGen
// (Gen is short for generation number), and do not make a paint cycle
// visible on <-endPaint unless Generation agrees. If possible,
// windowRedrawDone is signalled, allowing onNativeWindowRedrawNeeded
// to return.
var redrawGen uint32
for {
if q != nil {
processEvents(q)
}
select {
case <-windowCreated:
case q = <-inputQueue:
case <-donec:
return
case cfg := <-windowConfigChange:
// TODO save orientation
pixelsPerPt = cfg.pixelsPerPt
case w := <-windowRedrawNeeded:
newWindow := C.surface == nil
if newWindow {
if errStr := C.createEGLSurface(w); errStr != nil {
log.Printf("app: %s (%s)", C.GoString(errStr), eglGetError())
return
}
}
sendLifecycle(lifecycle.StageFocused)
widthPx := int(C.ANativeWindow_getWidth(w))
heightPx := int(C.ANativeWindow_getHeight(w))
eventsIn <- config.Event{
WidthPx: widthPx,
HeightPx: heightPx,
WidthPt: geom.Pt(float32(widthPx) / pixelsPerPt),
HeightPt: geom.Pt(float32(heightPx) / pixelsPerPt),
app: use one thread for both GL and other UI C code. This change will break Darwin. I have only built and tested this on desktop linux and Android linux. A follow-up CL will fix Darwin. Currently, OpenGL gets its own thread, and UI C code (e.g. the Android event loop, or the X11 event loop) gets its own thread. This relies on multiple system-provided UI-related C libraries working nicely together, even when running on different threads. Keeping all the C code on the one thread seems more sound. As side-effects: - In package app/debug, DrawFPS now takes an explicit Config. - In package app, some callbacks now take an explicit Config. - In package exp/sprite, Render now takes an explicit Config. - In package event, there are new events (Config, Draw, Lifecycle), and an event filter mechanism to replace multiple app Callbacks. - In package geom, the deprecated Width, Height and PixelsPerPt global variables were removed in favor of an event.Config that is explicitly passed around (and does not require mutex-locking). Converting a geom.Pt to pixels now requires passing a pixelsPerPt. - In package gl, the Do, Start and Stop functions are removed, as well as the need to call Start in its own goroutine. There is no longer a separate GL thread. Instead, package app explicitly performs any GL work (gl.DoWork) when some is available (gl.WorkAvailable). - In package gl/glutil, Image.Draw now takes an explicit Config. Callbacks are no longer executed on 'the UI thread'. Changing the app programming model from callbacks to events (since a channel of events works with select) will be a follow-up change. Change-Id: Id9865cd9ee1c45a98c613e9021a63c17226a64b1 Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/11351 Reviewed-by: David Crawshaw <crawshaw@golang.org>
2015-06-23 06:41:48 +00:00
PixelsPerPt: pixelsPerPt,
}
redrawGen++
if newWindow {
// New window, begin paint loop.
eventsIn <- paint.Event{redrawGen}
}
app: use one thread for both GL and other UI C code. This change will break Darwin. I have only built and tested this on desktop linux and Android linux. A follow-up CL will fix Darwin. Currently, OpenGL gets its own thread, and UI C code (e.g. the Android event loop, or the X11 event loop) gets its own thread. This relies on multiple system-provided UI-related C libraries working nicely together, even when running on different threads. Keeping all the C code on the one thread seems more sound. As side-effects: - In package app/debug, DrawFPS now takes an explicit Config. - In package app, some callbacks now take an explicit Config. - In package exp/sprite, Render now takes an explicit Config. - In package event, there are new events (Config, Draw, Lifecycle), and an event filter mechanism to replace multiple app Callbacks. - In package geom, the deprecated Width, Height and PixelsPerPt global variables were removed in favor of an event.Config that is explicitly passed around (and does not require mutex-locking). Converting a geom.Pt to pixels now requires passing a pixelsPerPt. - In package gl, the Do, Start and Stop functions are removed, as well as the need to call Start in its own goroutine. There is no longer a separate GL thread. Instead, package app explicitly performs any GL work (gl.DoWork) when some is available (gl.WorkAvailable). - In package gl/glutil, Image.Draw now takes an explicit Config. Callbacks are no longer executed on 'the UI thread'. Changing the app programming model from callbacks to events (since a channel of events works with select) will be a follow-up change. Change-Id: Id9865cd9ee1c45a98c613e9021a63c17226a64b1 Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/11351 Reviewed-by: David Crawshaw <crawshaw@golang.org>
2015-06-23 06:41:48 +00:00
case <-windowDestroyed:
if C.surface != nil {
if errStr := C.destroyEGLSurface(); errStr != nil {
log.Printf("app: %s (%s)", C.GoString(errStr), eglGetError())
return
}
}
C.surface = nil
sendLifecycle(lifecycle.StageAlive)
app: use one thread for both GL and other UI C code. This change will break Darwin. I have only built and tested this on desktop linux and Android linux. A follow-up CL will fix Darwin. Currently, OpenGL gets its own thread, and UI C code (e.g. the Android event loop, or the X11 event loop) gets its own thread. This relies on multiple system-provided UI-related C libraries working nicely together, even when running on different threads. Keeping all the C code on the one thread seems more sound. As side-effects: - In package app/debug, DrawFPS now takes an explicit Config. - In package app, some callbacks now take an explicit Config. - In package exp/sprite, Render now takes an explicit Config. - In package event, there are new events (Config, Draw, Lifecycle), and an event filter mechanism to replace multiple app Callbacks. - In package geom, the deprecated Width, Height and PixelsPerPt global variables were removed in favor of an event.Config that is explicitly passed around (and does not require mutex-locking). Converting a geom.Pt to pixels now requires passing a pixelsPerPt. - In package gl, the Do, Start and Stop functions are removed, as well as the need to call Start in its own goroutine. There is no longer a separate GL thread. Instead, package app explicitly performs any GL work (gl.DoWork) when some is available (gl.WorkAvailable). - In package gl/glutil, Image.Draw now takes an explicit Config. Callbacks are no longer executed on 'the UI thread'. Changing the app programming model from callbacks to events (since a channel of events works with select) will be a follow-up change. Change-Id: Id9865cd9ee1c45a98c613e9021a63c17226a64b1 Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/11351 Reviewed-by: David Crawshaw <crawshaw@golang.org>
2015-06-23 06:41:48 +00:00
case <-gl.WorkAvailable:
gl.DoWork()
case p := <-endPaint:
if p.Generation != redrawGen {
continue
}
if C.surface != nil {
// eglSwapBuffers blocks until vsync.
if C.eglSwapBuffers(C.display, C.surface) == C.EGL_FALSE {
log.Printf("app: failed to swap buffers (%s)", eglGetError())
}
}
select {
case windowRedrawDone <- struct{}{}:
default:
}
if C.surface != nil {
redrawGen++
eventsIn <- paint.Event{redrawGen}
}
}
}
}
app: use one thread for both GL and other UI C code. This change will break Darwin. I have only built and tested this on desktop linux and Android linux. A follow-up CL will fix Darwin. Currently, OpenGL gets its own thread, and UI C code (e.g. the Android event loop, or the X11 event loop) gets its own thread. This relies on multiple system-provided UI-related C libraries working nicely together, even when running on different threads. Keeping all the C code on the one thread seems more sound. As side-effects: - In package app/debug, DrawFPS now takes an explicit Config. - In package app, some callbacks now take an explicit Config. - In package exp/sprite, Render now takes an explicit Config. - In package event, there are new events (Config, Draw, Lifecycle), and an event filter mechanism to replace multiple app Callbacks. - In package geom, the deprecated Width, Height and PixelsPerPt global variables were removed in favor of an event.Config that is explicitly passed around (and does not require mutex-locking). Converting a geom.Pt to pixels now requires passing a pixelsPerPt. - In package gl, the Do, Start and Stop functions are removed, as well as the need to call Start in its own goroutine. There is no longer a separate GL thread. Instead, package app explicitly performs any GL work (gl.DoWork) when some is available (gl.WorkAvailable). - In package gl/glutil, Image.Draw now takes an explicit Config. Callbacks are no longer executed on 'the UI thread'. Changing the app programming model from callbacks to events (since a channel of events works with select) will be a follow-up change. Change-Id: Id9865cd9ee1c45a98c613e9021a63c17226a64b1 Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/11351 Reviewed-by: David Crawshaw <crawshaw@golang.org>
2015-06-23 06:41:48 +00:00
func processEvents(queue *C.AInputQueue) {
var event *C.AInputEvent
for C.AInputQueue_getEvent(queue, &event) >= 0 {
if C.AInputQueue_preDispatchEvent(queue, event) != 0 {
continue
}
app: use one thread for both GL and other UI C code. This change will break Darwin. I have only built and tested this on desktop linux and Android linux. A follow-up CL will fix Darwin. Currently, OpenGL gets its own thread, and UI C code (e.g. the Android event loop, or the X11 event loop) gets its own thread. This relies on multiple system-provided UI-related C libraries working nicely together, even when running on different threads. Keeping all the C code on the one thread seems more sound. As side-effects: - In package app/debug, DrawFPS now takes an explicit Config. - In package app, some callbacks now take an explicit Config. - In package exp/sprite, Render now takes an explicit Config. - In package event, there are new events (Config, Draw, Lifecycle), and an event filter mechanism to replace multiple app Callbacks. - In package geom, the deprecated Width, Height and PixelsPerPt global variables were removed in favor of an event.Config that is explicitly passed around (and does not require mutex-locking). Converting a geom.Pt to pixels now requires passing a pixelsPerPt. - In package gl, the Do, Start and Stop functions are removed, as well as the need to call Start in its own goroutine. There is no longer a separate GL thread. Instead, package app explicitly performs any GL work (gl.DoWork) when some is available (gl.WorkAvailable). - In package gl/glutil, Image.Draw now takes an explicit Config. Callbacks are no longer executed on 'the UI thread'. Changing the app programming model from callbacks to events (since a channel of events works with select) will be a follow-up change. Change-Id: Id9865cd9ee1c45a98c613e9021a63c17226a64b1 Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/11351 Reviewed-by: David Crawshaw <crawshaw@golang.org>
2015-06-23 06:41:48 +00:00
processEvent(event)
C.AInputQueue_finishEvent(queue, event, 0)
}
}
app: use one thread for both GL and other UI C code. This change will break Darwin. I have only built and tested this on desktop linux and Android linux. A follow-up CL will fix Darwin. Currently, OpenGL gets its own thread, and UI C code (e.g. the Android event loop, or the X11 event loop) gets its own thread. This relies on multiple system-provided UI-related C libraries working nicely together, even when running on different threads. Keeping all the C code on the one thread seems more sound. As side-effects: - In package app/debug, DrawFPS now takes an explicit Config. - In package app, some callbacks now take an explicit Config. - In package exp/sprite, Render now takes an explicit Config. - In package event, there are new events (Config, Draw, Lifecycle), and an event filter mechanism to replace multiple app Callbacks. - In package geom, the deprecated Width, Height and PixelsPerPt global variables were removed in favor of an event.Config that is explicitly passed around (and does not require mutex-locking). Converting a geom.Pt to pixels now requires passing a pixelsPerPt. - In package gl, the Do, Start and Stop functions are removed, as well as the need to call Start in its own goroutine. There is no longer a separate GL thread. Instead, package app explicitly performs any GL work (gl.DoWork) when some is available (gl.WorkAvailable). - In package gl/glutil, Image.Draw now takes an explicit Config. Callbacks are no longer executed on 'the UI thread'. Changing the app programming model from callbacks to events (since a channel of events works with select) will be a follow-up change. Change-Id: Id9865cd9ee1c45a98c613e9021a63c17226a64b1 Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/11351 Reviewed-by: David Crawshaw <crawshaw@golang.org>
2015-06-23 06:41:48 +00:00
func processEvent(e *C.AInputEvent) {
switch C.AInputEvent_getType(e) {
case C.AINPUT_EVENT_TYPE_KEY:
log.Printf("TODO input event: key")
case C.AINPUT_EVENT_TYPE_MOTION:
// At most one of the events in this batch is an up or down event; get its index and change.
upDownIndex := C.size_t(C.AMotionEvent_getAction(e)&C.AMOTION_EVENT_ACTION_POINTER_INDEX_MASK) >> C.AMOTION_EVENT_ACTION_POINTER_INDEX_SHIFT
upDownType := touch.TypeMove
switch C.AMotionEvent_getAction(e) & C.AMOTION_EVENT_ACTION_MASK {
case C.AMOTION_EVENT_ACTION_DOWN, C.AMOTION_EVENT_ACTION_POINTER_DOWN:
upDownType = touch.TypeBegin
case C.AMOTION_EVENT_ACTION_UP, C.AMOTION_EVENT_ACTION_POINTER_UP:
upDownType = touch.TypeEnd
}
for i, n := C.size_t(0), C.AMotionEvent_getPointerCount(e); i < n; i++ {
t := touch.TypeMove
if i == upDownIndex {
t = upDownType
}
eventsIn <- touch.Event{
X: float32(C.AMotionEvent_getX(e, i)),
Y: float32(C.AMotionEvent_getY(e, i)),
Sequence: touch.Sequence(C.AMotionEvent_getPointerId(e, i)),
Type: t,
}
}
default:
log.Printf("unknown input event, type=%d", C.AInputEvent_getType(e))
}
}
func eglGetError() string {
switch errNum := C.eglGetError(); errNum {
case C.EGL_SUCCESS:
return "EGL_SUCCESS"
case C.EGL_NOT_INITIALIZED:
return "EGL_NOT_INITIALIZED"
case C.EGL_BAD_ACCESS:
return "EGL_BAD_ACCESS"
case C.EGL_BAD_ALLOC:
return "EGL_BAD_ALLOC"
case C.EGL_BAD_ATTRIBUTE:
return "EGL_BAD_ATTRIBUTE"
case C.EGL_BAD_CONTEXT:
return "EGL_BAD_CONTEXT"
case C.EGL_BAD_CONFIG:
return "EGL_BAD_CONFIG"
case C.EGL_BAD_CURRENT_SURFACE:
return "EGL_BAD_CURRENT_SURFACE"
case C.EGL_BAD_DISPLAY:
return "EGL_BAD_DISPLAY"
case C.EGL_BAD_SURFACE:
return "EGL_BAD_SURFACE"
case C.EGL_BAD_MATCH:
return "EGL_BAD_MATCH"
case C.EGL_BAD_PARAMETER:
return "EGL_BAD_PARAMETER"
case C.EGL_BAD_NATIVE_PIXMAP:
return "EGL_BAD_NATIVE_PIXMAP"
case C.EGL_BAD_NATIVE_WINDOW:
return "EGL_BAD_NATIVE_WINDOW"
case C.EGL_CONTEXT_LOST:
return "EGL_CONTEXT_LOST"
default:
return fmt.Sprintf("Unknown EGL err: %d", errNum)
}
}