Currently every Linux runner has this code to allow relative resource paths; this moves it into the framework so that any embedder can get this behavior without that code needing to be in the template.
Rolls buildroot to pick up std::filesystem support in our libc++
This moves the Metal `GrContext` creation utilities from `GPUSurfaceMetal` into
a separate `IOSContext` object subclass. An analogue of this object was used in
the GL regime for the management of onscreen and offscreen contexts that were
not tied to the lifecycle of the `GPUSurface`. This pattern has now been
generalized for use with all backends that need a resource context
(`IOSContextGL` and `IOContextMetal`).
The platform views controller management in the `ExternalViewEmbedder` interface
implementation was repeated three times for [Metal][metal], [OpenGL](opengl) and
[Software](software) rendering. This repetition has been removed and a single
implementation present in the base `IOSSurface` and used on all platforms.
Addition of new client rendering APIs should not affect how the engine renders
into the platform view interleaving levels.
All rendering API selection logic has been moved into a single set of utilities
in `rendering_api_selection.h`. This enables the removal of a lot of code blocks
guarded by `FLUTTER_SHELL_ENABLE_METAL`. The remaining uses of this will be
removed when unified builds are enabled.
The Metal backend now also adds traces similar to the GL backend.
The `IOGLContext` has been renamed to `IOContextGL` to be more in line with the
convention used in this library.
Fixes https://github.com/flutter/flutter/issues/41827
Adds https://github.com/flutter/flutter/issues/52150
[metal]: 1194ba2b21/shell/platform/darwin/ios/ios_surface_metal.mm (L55)
[opengl]: 1194ba2b21/shell/platform/darwin/ios/ios_surface_gl.mm (L95)
[software]: 1194ba2b21/shell/platform/darwin/ios/ios_surface_software.mm (L146)
Chrome Trace viewer treats events labeled "VSYNC" as special and highlights them (when the "Highlight Vsync" checkbox is enabled). Ideally VSYNC events are generated by the host system at their source. System VSYNC events are indeed present in full-system systraces. Flutter-level traces (as seen in Observatory/Flutter devtools) do not contain the system VSYNC events, so we rely on the engine to generate them (as close to where they would be generated by the system ideally).
Currently the common (platform-independent code) generates VSYNC events at the time when the UI thread starts processing a frame. This has two drawbacks:
1. The traces are generated with a delay (we wait for the callback to be have been scheduled on the UI thread instead of tracing as soon as the system notified us.
2. When inspecting system-wide traces we'll have both the system and the Flutter app (or potentially multiple Flutter apps) generate VSYNC events at the same time. This confuses both the developers and the trace viewer.
This change moves the VSYNC event generation to the platform-specific embedder implementations:
1. On Android/iOS we always generate the VSYNC event since Android/iOS developers use Flutter tools to debug the apps.
2. On Fuchsia we do not generate VSYNC events since the systraces always contain them.
3. In the Embedder wrapper we don not generate VSYNC events and rely on the actual embedder to do this in a way appropriate for the target system.
On Linux, there is rarely just one default font that can reasonably be expected to be on the platform. This PR changes the GetDefaultFontFamily call to be GetDefaultFontFamilies, and it now returns a vector<string> so that the font collection code can look up all of them, and if any of them exist, add them to the fallback list.
For Linux, I supplied the list "Ubuntu", "Cantarell", "DejaVu Sans", "Liberation Sans", and "Arial", which should cover a large proportion of linux machines. For the other platforms, I supplied a list of length one, containing the one fallback font that used to be defined. On Windows, I added "Segoe UI" as a default, since that is the default system font on newer Windows.
The goal of this function is to provide at least one font family that is installed, since otherwise linux (or any platform) will just have no font at all if the default font isn't found.
Skia expects an EGL context, but GLFW was defaulting to non-EGL, which
causes eglGetCurrentDisplay to fail--since the context wasn't made
current via EGL--with new versions of libglvnd. (It may have worked only
by accident with previous versions).
Fixes https://github.com/flutter/flutter/issues/47954
* Add support for software text editing controls
Includes selection, copy, cut, paste, as well as partial support for up
and down movement.
Text editing controls can be accessed in GBoard by:
top-left arrow > three dots menu > text editing
Partial fix for flutter/flutter#9419 and flutter/flutter#37371.
* Introduce InputConnectionAdaptor tests
Run with:
testing/run_tests.py --type=java --java-filter=io.flutter.plugin.editing.InputConnectionAdaptorTest
* Fix BUILD.gn comment on run_tests.py --java-filter flag
MethodChannel and BasicMessageChannel in the C++ wrapper didn't have the
expected semantics that passing a null handler would remove any existing
handler. This was inconsistent with other platforms and with the
lower-level object APIs in this wrapper, and made unregistration in
cases where that's desirable more difficult due to needing to keep other
object references.
Adds tests for this functionality, and some backfill of missing tests
for basic handler behavior.
See https://github.com/flutter/flutter/issues/51207
On Fuchsia, we can now get executable VMOs from trusted backing
filesystems. This allows us to remove the use of replace_as_executable
in favor of opening files with `fdio_open_fd_at` with the
`OPEN_RIGHT_EXECUTABLE` flag and getting VMOs by calling
`fdio_get_vmo_exec`.
By moving the responsibility for executability into the filesystem, we
should be able to remove deprecated-ambient-replace-as-executable from
component manifests for non-JIT runners (the JIT runners still call
replace_as_executable in Dart's allocator).
Test: verified locally that this works on Astro on a _user build with
the runtime allowlist tightened.
This reverts commit ef9e7b1a1365c07ab0df2e2016c4442c3963c2c7 with the following changes to accommodate an embedder for whom the original optimizations caused issues:
* Ensure stable order in the backing stores presented to the embedder. This is a pessimization that will be reverted when the embedder migrates. Tracked in https://github.com/flutter/flutter/issues/51228
* Forego the optimization where the unused layers would be collected before allocation of new layers needs to happen. This is a pessimization that will be reverted when the embedder migrates. Tracked in https://github.com/flutter/flutter/issues/51229
More context in b/146142979.
The FIDL interface `fuchsia.timezone.Timezone` does not exist for quite
a while now. Instead, a transitional `fuchsia.timezone.Timezone` should
be used.
Fixesflutter/flutter#51087
This was already enabled by-default in AOT mode in [0] - which made the
gen_snapshot invocations use "--lazy-async-stacks --no-causal-async-stacks".
See go/dart-10x-faster-async for more information.
[0] https://github.com/flutter/flutter/commit/347823234fd
During the implementation of custom compositor integration, the embedder gets
callbacks on the render thread to prepare render targets (framebuffers,
textures, etc) for the engine to render into, callbacks to present these render
targets along with platform managed contents, and, callbacks to collect render
targets once they can no longer be recycled by the engine in subsequent frames.
During these callbacks, the engine mandates the OpenGL state on the render
thread be preserved. This restriction has been the source of hard to isolate
issues where the embedder trampled on the OpenGL bindings state in the callback
but failed to restore state before control went back to the engine. Due to the
nature of the OpenGL API, such errors are easy to make and overlook. This patch
lifts the restriction from the embedder. Embedders may now freely work with the
OpenGL state in custom compositor callbacks and the engine will make sure to
disregard OpenGL bindings when control flows back to it.
Disregarding current OpenGL state has a certain performance penalty and the
majority of this patch handles refactoring various engine embedder components
such that this happens only once per frame. The most trivial version of this
patch would reset context bindings on every transition of control flow from the
embedder to the engine. However, that naive approach would have necessitated
more than 50 binding resets in existing unit-test cases (depending on the number
of platform view interleaving levels and render target recycling hit rates). In
this implementation, bindings will be reset only once per frame and this does
not depend on the number of platform views in the scene.
The majority of this patch is a refactoring of engine subsystems used in
`ExternalViewEmbedder::SubmitFrame` which is thoroughly documented with each
opportunity for the embedder to invalidate OpenGL state tagged.
The refactoring also enables the implementation of the following optimizations
to engine behavior which should aid in reducing the memory needed for the
creation of render targets. These optimization include:
* The engine will only ask the embedder for render targets in which it expects
to render into. This was a quirk in the way in which root and non-root render
targets were handled. The engine could require the embedder to create a render
target but then realize it didn’t have anything to render into it. In the
presentation callback, it would skip that render target. But the embedder
still had to allocate that extra render target. This will no longer be the
case and should reduce memory use.
* The engine may now skip always realizing (via the embedder render target
creation callback) and presenting the root render target. This was also a side
effect of the same quirk. Previously, the engine would always ask the embedder
to present the root render target even if it was empty. Since this is no
longer the case, few render targets should be allocated which will reduce
memory consumption.
* The engine will now ask the embedder to collect unused render targets before
it asks it to create new ones. The previous behavior was to ask the embedder
for new targets and then collect old ones. This would cause spikes in memory
use when the size of the render targets would change. These memory use spikes
should now be troughs.
* The previous render target cache also considered the platform view ID in cache
viability considerations (instead of just the size of the render target). This
was a bug which has been fixed. This should lead to better cache utilization
in some situations.
These optimizations are now codified in unit-tests and the updated test
expectations are a result of these optimizations now being in place.
* Fixes https://github.com/flutter/flutter/issues/50751
* Fixes https://github.com/flutter/flutter/issues/46911
* Fixes https://github.com/flutter/flutter/issues/43778
* Fixes b/146142979
