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On AMD/X11 the create/destroy sequence must be the same
even though this is agains the chicken/egg logic here ..
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drawable, awtConfig) ; Try create/destroy AbstractGraphicsDevice on EDT
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Add WindowListener.windowDestroyed()
To expose a proper window lifecycle, ie destroy-notify and destroyed,
this notification is added.
This will be used at least in unit tests, where we verify destruction.
Remove WindowImpl.windowDestroyed():
This native hook (planned to be called by native destroy notification)
is unreliable or not supported for all platforms.
NEWT relies on the pre destroy native hooks and handles the final
destroy notification itself.
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(96a0e0706258824c1dd524d4cbd7682a904b84f4)
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Similar to JFrame's closing behavior,
the following components window closing follow the new WindowClosingProtocol:
- GLCanvas
- GLJPanel
- NEWT Window, GLWindow
- NEWT NewtCanvasAWT
The implementation obeys either
1) the user value set by this interface,
2) an underlying toolkit set user value (JFrame, ..)
3) or it's default, eg. {@link #DO_NOTHING_ON_CLOSE DO_NOTHING_ON_CLOSE} within an AWT environment.
If none of the above determines the operation,
this protocol default behavior {@link #DISPOSE_ON_CLOSE DISPOSE_ON_CLOSE} shall be used.
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Windows for javaws/applets.
It has been observed that for some combinations, eg:
- Windows 7 64bit (other variants may apply too)
- NVIDIA 8600M GT
- 260.99
the NVIDIA setting of 'Threaded optimization' := 'auto' (default) causes the JVM to simply crash
in case of javaws and [jnlp] applets.
'Threaded Optimization' := 'off' works reliable
'Threaded Optimization' := 'on' never works with javaws and applets on the above configuration
A user could workaround this by setting 'Threaded Optimization' := 'off',
however, this would disable many users on the spot,
since you cannot ask the average user for such a task, if she only wants to see a web page.
This patch 'fixes' the 'auto' mode by running the eager GL profile initialization
within a block of single CPU affinity:
SetProcessAffinityMask(pid, 1);
try {
initProfilesForDeviceImpl(device);
} finally {
SetProcessAffinityMask(pid, sysValue);
}
Hopefully we can remove this hack with a driver fix.
However this workaround is as little invasive as possible.
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GLProfile.initProfilesForDevice: use either desktop or egl factory on one device
GLProfile.DEBUG: Print proper factory instance, full device
JoglVersion.getGLInfo: Print only availability of used device, otherwise we could kick off initialization
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for all launch flavors (applet/javaws/..)
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In conjunction with the gluegen investigation (gluegen: fbdedff789077b5ffa07811590f771b6f9a4f3a7),
on Windows the type LONG is always 32bit, hence we have to declare:
typedef __int32 LONG;
Besides, WGL_DRAW_TO_PBUFFER_ARB and WGL_DRAW_TO_BITMAP_ARB were missing in the
WGL/ARB attribute query, and the latter was not set in caps -> attributes.
Added fail safe exception for null chosen caps, if X11/WGL algo fails to determine.
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GLProfile.initSingleton(..)
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Compile posted Issue* Bug* snippets
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(X11 error on nvidia); reenable GLJPanel test
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Debug shall not change the startup behavior
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Triggers immediate AWT property resolution.
Would reproduce any javaws / AWT race condition.
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This solves the issue when an applet is started/stop and started again,
or another applet runs in the same JVM.
Also soves the issue for multiple JVMs.
RegisteredClassFactory can be instanced to manage one shared window class,
currently in use for GDI's dummy window and NEWT.
A class base name and a window proc handle must be passed in the factory cstr.
Before registering, the class is tested if already exists,
eg another applet in the same JVM.
If registration fails, the class name will iterate until successful or MAX_INT reached,
eg if multiple JVMs are running.
Added NativeWindow Common Native Code.
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It seems necessary to use off thread shared resources (dummy window, drawable and context)
to keep them alive in Java Webstart.
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redundant, since it's static DC
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- AWT/WGL:
- Using sun.awt.Win32GraphicsConfig via reflection, if supported, else we may fail.
- Preselection of PFD as follows:
- 1st choice is to create our own AWT GraphicsConfig (GC) based on PFD/GLCaps,
ignoring WGL_SUPPORT_GDI_ARB, PFD_SUPPORT_GDI
- 2nd choice is to use AWT PFD pool of GC's
- else we fail -> use NewtCanvasAWT instead (TODO: Other JDK/AWT implementations ?)
- Set PFD will be performed at setRealized(..)
- SharedContext (X11/WGL) is synchronized to allow multithreaded access, if required
- Simplified and unified (X11/WGL) GraphicsConfigurationFactory
- WGL 'external' drawables will be determined with given arguments right away
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key for cached table, since
the GLX/WGL/etc function entry pointers are GL profile agnostic.
Hence createContextARBImpl(..) (WGL/GLX) does not need a sharedContext,
but just can issue the inexpensive updateGLXProcAddressTable(..) call.
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release HDC
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factory method.
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