From 08cbf3b50bfe713044f36b363c73768cd042f13c Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: marha Date: Mon, 16 May 2011 08:06:12 +0000 Subject: xserver xkeyboar-config mesa git update 16 May 2011 --- xorg-server/hw/xfree86/Makefile.am | 236 +- xorg-server/hw/xfree86/common/xf86Events.c | 6 +- xorg-server/hw/xfree86/common/xf86Init.c | 2 - xorg-server/hw/xfree86/common/xf86Priv.h | 3 - xorg-server/hw/xfree86/common/xf86Xinput.c | 43 +- xorg-server/hw/xfree86/doc/Makefile.am | 22 +- xorg-server/hw/xfree86/doc/README.DRIcomp | 556 ++ xorg-server/hw/xfree86/doc/Registry | 409 + xorg-server/hw/xfree86/doc/ddxDesign.xml | 9394 +++++++++++++++++++++++ xorg-server/hw/xfree86/doc/devel/Makefile.am | 7 - xorg-server/hw/xfree86/doc/devel/README.DRIcomp | 556 -- xorg-server/hw/xfree86/doc/devel/Registry | 409 - xorg-server/hw/xfree86/doc/devel/exa-driver.txt | 94 - xorg-server/hw/xfree86/doc/exa-driver.txt | 94 + xorg-server/hw/xfree86/doc/sgml/DESIGN.xml | 9394 ----------------------- xorg-server/hw/xfree86/doc/sgml/Makefile.am | 27 - xorg-server/hw/xfree86/dri2/dri2.c | 7 +- 17 files changed, 10607 insertions(+), 10652 deletions(-) create mode 100644 xorg-server/hw/xfree86/doc/README.DRIcomp create mode 100644 xorg-server/hw/xfree86/doc/Registry create mode 100644 xorg-server/hw/xfree86/doc/ddxDesign.xml delete mode 100644 xorg-server/hw/xfree86/doc/devel/Makefile.am delete mode 100644 xorg-server/hw/xfree86/doc/devel/README.DRIcomp delete mode 100644 xorg-server/hw/xfree86/doc/devel/Registry delete mode 100644 xorg-server/hw/xfree86/doc/devel/exa-driver.txt create mode 100644 xorg-server/hw/xfree86/doc/exa-driver.txt delete mode 100644 xorg-server/hw/xfree86/doc/sgml/DESIGN.xml delete mode 100644 xorg-server/hw/xfree86/doc/sgml/Makefile.am (limited to 'xorg-server/hw/xfree86') diff --git a/xorg-server/hw/xfree86/Makefile.am b/xorg-server/hw/xfree86/Makefile.am index 94ef966e2..f1a759a27 100644 --- a/xorg-server/hw/xfree86/Makefile.am +++ b/xorg-server/hw/xfree86/Makefile.am @@ -1,118 +1,118 @@ - -if DRI -DRI_SUBDIR = dri -endif - -if DRI2 -DRI2_SUBDIR = dri2 -endif - -if XF86UTILS -XF86UTILS_SUBDIR = utils -endif - -if XAA -XAA_SUBDIR = xaa -endif - -if VGAHW -VGAHW_SUBDIR = vgahw -endif - -if VBE -VBE_SUBDIR = vbe -endif - -if INT10MODULE -INT10_SUBDIR = int10 -endif - -SUBDIRS = common ddc i2c x86emu $(INT10_SUBDIR) fbdevhw os-support parser \ - ramdac shadowfb $(VBE_SUBDIR) $(VGAHW_SUBDIR) $(XAA_SUBDIR) \ - loader dixmods exa modes \ - $(DRI_SUBDIR) $(DRI2_SUBDIR) $(XF86UTILS_SUBDIR) doc man - -DIST_SUBDIRS = common ddc i2c x86emu int10 fbdevhw os-support \ - parser ramdac shadowfb vbe vgahw xaa \ - loader dixmods dri dri2 exa modes \ - utils doc man - -bin_PROGRAMS = Xorg -Xorg_SOURCES = xorg.c - -AM_CFLAGS = $(DIX_CFLAGS) @XORG_CFLAGS@ -INCLUDES = @XORG_INCS@ - -noinst_LTLIBRARIES = libxorg.la -libxorg_la_SOURCES = libxorg.c -libxorg_la_LIBADD = \ - $(XSERVER_LIBS) \ - loader/libloader.la \ - os-support/libxorgos.la \ - common/libcommon.la \ - parser/libxf86config_internal.la \ - dixmods/libdixmods.la \ - modes/libxf86modes.la \ - ramdac/libramdac.la \ - ddc/libddc.la \ - i2c/libi2c.la \ - dixmods/libxorgxkb.la \ - $(top_builddir)/mi/libmi.la \ - $(top_builddir)/os/libos.la \ - @XORG_LIBS@ - -libxorg_la_DEPENDENCIES = $(libxorg_la_LIBADD) - -libxorg.c xorg.c: - touch $@ - -DISTCLEANFILES = libxorg.c xorg.c - -Xorg_DEPENDENCIES = libxorg.la -Xorg_LDADD = $(MAIN_LIB) libxorg.la $(XORG_SYS_LIBS) $(XSERVER_SYS_LIBS) - -Xorg_LDFLAGS = $(LD_EXPORT_SYMBOLS_FLAG) - -BUILT_SOURCES = xorg.conf.example -DISTCLEANFILES += xorg.conf.example -EXTRA_DIST = xorgconf.cpp - -if SPECIAL_DTRACE_OBJECTS -# Re-add dtrace object code that gets lost when building static libraries -Xorg_LDADD += $(XSERVER_LIBS) -endif - -if SOLARIS_ASM_INLINE -# Needs to be built before any files are compiled when using Sun compilers -# so in*/out* inline definitions are properly processed. - -BUILT_SOURCES += os-support/solaris/solaris-@SOLARIS_INOUT_ARCH@.il - -os-support/solaris/solaris-@SOLARIS_INOUT_ARCH@.il: - cd os-support/solaris ; \ - $(MAKE) $(AM_MAKEFLAGS) solaris-@SOLARIS_INOUT_ARCH@.il -endif - -# do not use $(mkdir_p) if you want automake 1.7 to work -install-data-local: - mkdir -p $(DESTDIR)$(logdir) - - -install-exec-local: install-binPROGRAMS - (cd $(DESTDIR)$(bindir) && rm -f X && ln -s Xorg X) -if INSTALL_SETUID - chown root $(DESTDIR)$(bindir)/Xorg - chmod u+s $(DESTDIR)$(bindir)/Xorg -endif - -# Use variables from XORG_MANPAGE_SECTIONS and X Server configuration -# Do not include manpages.am as values are not appropriate for rc files -CONF_SUBSTS = -e 's|__filemansuffix__|$(FILE_MAN_SUFFIX)|g' \ - -e 's|MODULEPATH|$(DEFAULT_MODULE_PATH)|g' \ - -e 's|DEFAULTFONTPATH|$(COMPILEDDEFAULTFONTPATH)|g' - -xorg.conf.example: xorgconf.cpp - $(AM_V_GEN)$(SED) $(CONF_SUBSTS) < $< > $@ - -relink: - $(AM_V_at)rm -f Xorg && $(MAKE) Xorg + +if DRI +DRI_SUBDIR = dri +endif + +if DRI2 +DRI2_SUBDIR = dri2 +endif + +if XF86UTILS +XF86UTILS_SUBDIR = utils +endif + +if XAA +XAA_SUBDIR = xaa +endif + +if VGAHW +VGAHW_SUBDIR = vgahw +endif + +if VBE +VBE_SUBDIR = vbe +endif + +if INT10MODULE +INT10_SUBDIR = int10 +endif + +SUBDIRS = common ddc i2c x86emu $(INT10_SUBDIR) fbdevhw os-support parser \ + ramdac shadowfb $(VBE_SUBDIR) $(VGAHW_SUBDIR) $(XAA_SUBDIR) \ + loader dixmods exa modes \ + $(DRI_SUBDIR) $(DRI2_SUBDIR) $(XF86UTILS_SUBDIR) doc man + +DIST_SUBDIRS = common ddc i2c x86emu int10 fbdevhw os-support \ + parser ramdac shadowfb vbe vgahw xaa \ + loader dixmods dri dri2 exa modes \ + utils doc man + +bin_PROGRAMS = Xorg +Xorg_SOURCES = xorg.c + +AM_CFLAGS = $(DIX_CFLAGS) @XORG_CFLAGS@ +INCLUDES = @XORG_INCS@ + +noinst_LTLIBRARIES = libxorg.la +libxorg_la_SOURCES = libxorg.c +libxorg_la_LIBADD = \ + $(XSERVER_LIBS) \ + loader/libloader.la \ + os-support/libxorgos.la \ + common/libcommon.la \ + parser/libxf86config_internal.la \ + dixmods/libdixmods.la \ + modes/libxf86modes.la \ + ramdac/libramdac.la \ + ddc/libddc.la \ + i2c/libi2c.la \ + dixmods/libxorgxkb.la \ + $(top_builddir)/mi/libmi.la \ + $(top_builddir)/os/libos.la \ + @XORG_LIBS@ + +libxorg_la_DEPENDENCIES = $(libxorg_la_LIBADD) + +libxorg.c xorg.c: + touch $@ + +DISTCLEANFILES = libxorg.c xorg.c + +Xorg_DEPENDENCIES = libxorg.la +Xorg_LDADD = $(MAIN_LIB) libxorg.la $(XORG_SYS_LIBS) $(XSERVER_SYS_LIBS) + +Xorg_LDFLAGS = $(LD_EXPORT_SYMBOLS_FLAG) + +BUILT_SOURCES = xorg.conf.example +DISTCLEANFILES += xorg.conf.example +EXTRA_DIST = xorgconf.cpp + +if SPECIAL_DTRACE_OBJECTS +# Re-add dtrace object code that gets lost when building static libraries +Xorg_LDADD += $(XSERVER_LIBS) +endif + +if SOLARIS_ASM_INLINE +# Needs to be built before any files are compiled when using Sun compilers +# so in*/out* inline definitions are properly processed. + +BUILT_SOURCES += os-support/solaris/solaris-@SOLARIS_INOUT_ARCH@.il + +os-support/solaris/solaris-@SOLARIS_INOUT_ARCH@.il: + cd os-support/solaris ; \ + $(MAKE) $(AM_MAKEFLAGS) solaris-@SOLARIS_INOUT_ARCH@.il +endif + +# do not use $(mkdir_p) if you want automake 1.7 to work +install-data-local: + mkdir -p $(DESTDIR)$(logdir) + + +install-exec-local: install-binPROGRAMS + (cd $(DESTDIR)$(bindir) && rm -f X && ln -s Xorg X) +if INSTALL_SETUID + chown root $(DESTDIR)$(bindir)/Xorg + chmod u+s $(DESTDIR)$(bindir)/Xorg +endif + +# Use variables from XORG_MANPAGE_SECTIONS and X Server configuration +# Do not include manpages.am as values are not appropriate for rc files +CONF_SUBSTS = -e 's|__filemansuffix__|$(FILE_MAN_SUFFIX)|g' \ + -e 's|MODULEPATH|$(DEFAULT_MODULE_PATH)|g' \ + -e 's|DEFAULTFONTPATH|$(COMPILEDDEFAULTFONTPATH)|g' + +xorg.conf.example: xorgconf.cpp + $(AM_V_GEN)$(SED) $(CONF_SUBSTS) < $(srcdir)/xorgconf.cpp > $@ + +relink: + $(AM_V_at)rm -f Xorg && $(MAKE) Xorg diff --git a/xorg-server/hw/xfree86/common/xf86Events.c b/xorg-server/hw/xfree86/common/xf86Events.c index 3006ad183..c4a4db9be 100644 --- a/xorg-server/hw/xfree86/common/xf86Events.c +++ b/xorg-server/hw/xfree86/common/xf86Events.c @@ -376,7 +376,7 @@ static void xf86ReleaseKeys(DeviceIntPtr pDev) { KeyClassPtr keyc; - int i, j, nevents, sigstate; + int i, sigstate; if (!pDev || !pDev->key) return; @@ -399,9 +399,7 @@ xf86ReleaseKeys(DeviceIntPtr pDev) i++) { if (key_is_down(pDev, i, KEY_POSTED)) { sigstate = xf86BlockSIGIO (); - nevents = GetKeyboardEvents(xf86Events, pDev, KeyRelease, i, NULL); - for (j = 0; j < nevents; j++) - mieqEnqueue(pDev, (InternalEvent*)(xf86Events + j)->event); + QueueKeyboardEvents(pDev, KeyRelease, i, NULL); xf86UnblockSIGIO(sigstate); } } diff --git a/xorg-server/hw/xfree86/common/xf86Init.c b/xorg-server/hw/xfree86/common/xf86Init.c index 0b36163c0..53f763aaf 100644 --- a/xorg-server/hw/xfree86/common/xf86Init.c +++ b/xorg-server/hw/xfree86/common/xf86Init.c @@ -806,8 +806,6 @@ InitInput(int argc, char **argv) mieqInit(); - GetEventList(&xf86Events); - /* Initialize all configured input devices */ for (pDev = xf86ConfigLayout.inputs; pDev && *pDev; pDev++) { /* Replace obsolete keyboard driver with kbd */ diff --git a/xorg-server/hw/xfree86/common/xf86Priv.h b/xorg-server/hw/xfree86/common/xf86Priv.h index 7137a5363..5d91ab367 100644 --- a/xorg-server/hw/xfree86/common/xf86Priv.h +++ b/xorg-server/hw/xfree86/common/xf86Priv.h @@ -148,9 +148,6 @@ extern _X_EXPORT int xf86SetVerbosity(int verb); extern _X_EXPORT int xf86SetLogVerbosity(int verb); extern _X_EXPORT Bool xf86CallDriverProbe( struct _DriverRec * drv, Bool detect_only ); -/* xf86Xinput.c */ -extern _X_EXPORT EventList *xf86Events; - #endif /* _NO_XF86_PROTOTYPES */ diff --git a/xorg-server/hw/xfree86/common/xf86Xinput.c b/xorg-server/hw/xfree86/common/xf86Xinput.c index ef4542c5f..e7e1ce1f0 100644 --- a/xorg-server/hw/xfree86/common/xf86Xinput.c +++ b/xorg-server/hw/xfree86/common/xf86Xinput.c @@ -99,8 +99,6 @@ return; \ } -EventListPtr xf86Events = NULL; - static int xf86InputDevicePostInit(DeviceIntPtr dev); @@ -329,8 +327,8 @@ xf86ActivateDevice(InputInfoPtr pInfo) dev->config_info = xf86SetStrOption(pInfo->options, "config_info", NULL); if (serverGeneration == 1) - xf86Msg(X_INFO, "XINPUT: Adding extended input device \"%s\" (type: %s)\n", - pInfo->name, pInfo->type_name); + xf86Msg(X_INFO, "XINPUT: Adding extended input device \"%s\" (type: %s, id %d)\n", + pInfo->name, pInfo->type_name, dev->id); return dev; } @@ -1012,7 +1010,6 @@ xf86PostMotionEventM(DeviceIntPtr device, int is_absolute, const ValuatorMask *mask) { - int i = 0, nevents = 0; int flags = 0; if (valuator_mask_num_valuators(mask) > 0) @@ -1050,11 +1047,7 @@ xf86PostMotionEventM(DeviceIntPtr device, } #endif - nevents = GetPointerEvents(xf86Events, device, MotionNotify, 0, flags, mask); - - for (i = 0; i < nevents; i++) { - mieqEnqueue(device, (InternalEvent*)((xf86Events + i)->event)); - } + QueuePointerEvents(device, MotionNotify, 0, flags, mask); } void @@ -1099,13 +1092,7 @@ xf86PostProximityEventM(DeviceIntPtr device, int is_in, const ValuatorMask *mask) { - int i, nevents; - - nevents = GetProximityEvents(xf86Events, device, - is_in ? ProximityIn : ProximityOut, mask); - for (i = 0; i < nevents; i++) - mieqEnqueue(device, (InternalEvent*)((xf86Events + i)->event)); - + QueueProximityEvents(device, is_in ? ProximityIn : ProximityOut, mask); } void @@ -1157,7 +1144,6 @@ xf86PostButtonEventM(DeviceIntPtr device, int is_down, const ValuatorMask *mask) { - int i = 0, nevents = 0; int flags = 0; if (valuator_mask_num_valuators(mask) > 0) @@ -1177,13 +1163,9 @@ xf86PostButtonEventM(DeviceIntPtr device, } #endif - nevents = GetPointerEvents(xf86Events, device, - is_down ? ButtonPress : ButtonRelease, button, - flags, mask); - - for (i = 0; i < nevents; i++) - mieqEnqueue(device, (InternalEvent*)((xf86Events + i)->event)); - + QueuePointerEvents(device, + is_down ? ButtonPress : ButtonRelease, button, + flags, mask); } void @@ -1235,8 +1217,6 @@ xf86PostKeyEventM(DeviceIntPtr device, int is_absolute, const ValuatorMask *mask) { - int i = 0, nevents = 0; - #if XFreeXDGA DeviceIntPtr pointer; @@ -1250,12 +1230,9 @@ xf86PostKeyEventM(DeviceIntPtr device, } #endif - nevents = GetKeyboardEvents(xf86Events, device, - is_down ? KeyPress : KeyRelease, - key_code, mask); - - for (i = 0; i < nevents; i++) - mieqEnqueue(device, (InternalEvent*)((xf86Events + i)->event)); + QueueKeyboardEvents(device, + is_down ? KeyPress : KeyRelease, + key_code, mask); } void diff --git a/xorg-server/hw/xfree86/doc/Makefile.am b/xorg-server/hw/xfree86/doc/Makefile.am index acb8937f0..1c3620abb 100644 --- a/xorg-server/hw/xfree86/doc/Makefile.am +++ b/xorg-server/hw/xfree86/doc/Makefile.am @@ -1,4 +1,18 @@ -SUBDIRS = devel sgml - -EXTRA_DIST = \ - README.modes + +if ENABLE_DEVEL_DOCS +if HAVE_XMLTO + +# Main DocBook/XML files (DOCTYPE book) +docbook = ddxDesign.xml + +# Generate DocBook/XML output formats with or without stylesheets +include $(top_srcdir)/devbook.am + +endif HAVE_XMLTO +endif ENABLE_DEVEL_DOCS + +EXTRA_DIST = \ + Registry \ + exa-driver.txt \ + README.DRIcomp \ + README.modes diff --git a/xorg-server/hw/xfree86/doc/README.DRIcomp b/xorg-server/hw/xfree86/doc/README.DRIcomp new file mode 100644 index 000000000..89f40a759 --- /dev/null +++ b/xorg-server/hw/xfree86/doc/README.DRIcomp @@ -0,0 +1,556 @@ + DRI Compilation Guide + + VA Linux Systems, Inc. Professional Services - Graphics. + + 21 April 2001 + +1. Preamble + +1.1 Copyright + +Copyright 2000-2001 by VA Linux Systems, Inc. All Rights Reserved. + +Permission is granted to make and distribute verbatim copies of this document +provided the copyright notice and this permission notice are preserved on all +copies. + +1.2 Trademarks + +OpenGL is a registered trademark and SGI is a trademark of Silicon Graphics, +Inc. Unix is a registered trademark of The Open Group. The `X' device and X +Window System are trademarks of The Open Group. XFree86 is a trademark of +The XFree86 Project. Linux is a registered trademark of Linus Torvalds. +Intel is a registered trademark of Intel Corporation. 3Dlabs, GLINT, and +Oxygen are either registered trademarks or trademarks of 3Dlabs Inc. Ltd. +3dfx, Voodoo3, Voodoo4, and Voodoo5 are registered trademarks of 3dfx Inter- +active, Incorporated. Matrox is a registered trademark of Matrox Electronic +Systems Ltd. ATI Rage and Radeon is a registered trademark of ATI Technolo- +gies, Inc. All other trademarks mentioned are the property of their respec- +tive owners. + +2. Introduction + +This document describes how to download, compile and install the DRI. The +DRI provides 3D graphics hardware acceleration for the XFree86 project. This +information is intended for experienced Linux developers. Beginners are +probably better off installing precompiled packages. + +Edits, corrections and updates to this document may be mailed to . + +Last updated on 13 February 2002 by Brian Paul. + +3. Prerequisites + +You'll need the following: + + o An installation of XFree86 4.1 or later. The DRI tree has been pruned + down to minimize its size. But in order to build the DRI tree you need + to have recent X header files, etc. already installed. If you don't + have XFree86 4.1 (or later) installed you can probably install it from + RPMs (or another package format). Or, you can download XFree86 as + sources and compile/install it yourself. + + o At least 200MB of free disk space. If you compile for debugging (the -g + option) then you'll need about 600MB. + + o GCC compiler and related tools. + + o ssh (secure shell) if you're a DRI developer and don't want to use + anonymous CVS download. + + o A 2.4.x Linux Kernel. See below for details. + + o FreeBSD support is not currently being maintained and may not work. + +The DRI 3D drivers generally work on systems with Intel or AMD CPUs. How- +ever, limited support for Alpha and PowerPC support is underway. + +For 3dfx Voodoo hardware, you'll also need the Glide3 runtime library +(libglide3-v3.so for Voodoo3 or libglide3-v5.so for Voodoo4/5). These can be +downloaded from the DRI website. You can compile them yourself, but it's +often a painful process. + +For Matrox G200/G400, Intel i810/i830 or ATI Rage128/Radeon hardware, you'll +also need AGP support in your Linux kernel, either built-in or as a loadable +module. + +4. Linux Kernel Preparation + +Only the Linux 2.4.x kernels are currently supported by the DRI hardware +drivers. 2.5.x kernels may work, but aren't tested. + +Most of the DRI drivers require AGP support and using Intel Pentium III SSE +optimizations also requires an up-to-date Linux kernel. Configuring your +kernel correctly is very important, as features such as SSE optimizations +will be disabled if your kernel does not support them. Thus, if you have a +Pentium III processor, you must configure your kernel for the Pentium III +processor family. + +Building a new Linux kernel can be difficult for beginners but there are +resources on the Internet to help. This document assumes experience with +configuring, building and installing Linux kernels. + +Linux kernels can be downloaded from www.kernel.org + +Here are the basic steps for kernel setup. + + o Download the needed kernel and put it in /usr/src. Create a directory + for the source and unpack it. For example: + + cd /usr/src + rm -f linux + mkdir linux-2.4.x + ln -s linux-2.4.x linux + bzcat linux-2.4.x.tar.bz2 | tar xf - + + It is critical that /usr/src/linux point to your new kernel sources, + otherwise the kernel headers will not be used when building the DRI. + This will almost certainly cause compilation problems. + + o Read /usr/src/linux/Documentation/Changes. This file lists the minimum + requirements for all software packages required to build the kernel. + You must upgrade at least gcc, make, binutils and modutils to at least + the versions specified in this file. The other packages may not be + needed. If you are upgrading from Linux 2.2.x you must upgrade your + modutils package for Linux 2.4.x. + + o Configure your kernel. You might, for example, use make menuconfig and + do the following: + + o Go to Code maturity level options + + o Enable Prompt for development and/or incomplete code/drivers + + o hit ESC to return to the top-level menu + + o Go to Processor type and features + + o Select your processor type from Processor Family + + o hit ESC to return to the top-level menu + + o Go to Character devices + + o Disable Direct Rendering Manager (XFree86 DRI support) since we'll + use the DRI code from the XFree86/DRI tree and will compile it + there. + + o Go to /dev/agpgart (AGP Support) (EXPERIMENTAL) (NEW) + + o Hit SPACE twice to build AGP support into the kernel + + o Enable all chipsets' support for AGP + + o It's recommended that you turn on MTRRs under Processor type and + Features, but not required. + + o Configure the rest of the kernel as required for your system (i.e. Eth- + ernet, SCSI, etc) + + o Exit, saving your kernel configuration. + + o Edit your /etc/lilo.conf file. Make sure you have an image entry as + follows (or similar): + + image=/boot/vmlinuz + label=linux.2.4.x + read-only + root=/dev/hda1 + + The important part is that you have /boot/vmlinuz without a trailing + version number. If this is the first entry in your /etc/lilo.conf AND + you haven't set a default, then this will be your default kernel. + + o Compile the new kernel. + + cd /usr/src/linux-2.4.x + make dep + make bzImage + make modules + make modules_install + make install + + Note that last make command will automatically run lilo for you. + + o Now reboot to use the new kernel. + +5. CPU Architectures + +In general, nothing special has to be done to use the DRI on different CPU +architectures. There are, however, a few optimizations that are CPU-depen- +dent. Mesa will determine at runtime which CPU-dependent optimizations +should be used and enable them where appropriate. + +5.1 Intel Pentium III Features + +The Pentium III SSE instructions are used in optimized vertex transformation +functions in the Mesa-based DRI drivers. On Linux, SSE requires a recent +kernel (such as 2.4.0-test11 or later) both at compile time and runtime. + +5.2 AMD 3DNow! Features + +AMD's 3DNow! instructions are used in optimized vertex transformation func- +tions in the Mesa-based DRI drivers. 3DNow! is supported in most versions of +Linux. + +5.3 Alpha Features + +On newer Alpha processors a significant performance increase can be seen with +the addition of the -mcpu= option to GCC. This option is dependent on the +architecture of the processor. For example, -mcpu=ev6 will build specifi- +cally for the EV6 based AXP's, giving both byte and word alignment access to +the DRI/Mesa drivers. + +To enable this optimization edit your xc/config/host.def file and add the +line: + +#define DefaultGcc2AxpOpt -O2 -mcpu=ev6 + +Additional speed improvements to 3D rendering can be achieved by installing +Compaq's Math Libraries (CPML) which can be obtained from http://www.sup- +port.compaq.com/alpha-tools/software/index.html + +Once installed, you can add this line to your host.def to build with the CPML +libraries: + +#define UseCompaqMathLibrary YES + +The host.def file is explained below. + +6. Downloading the XFree86/DRI CVS Sources + +The DRI project is hosted by SourceForge. The DRI source code, which is a +subset of the XFree86 source tree, is kept in a CVS repository there. + +The DRI CVS sources may be accessed either anonymously or as a registered +SourceForge user. It's recommended that you become a registered SourceForge +user so that you may submit non-anonymous bug reports and can participate in +the mailing lists. + +6.1 Anonymous CVS download: + + 1. Create a directory to store the CVS files: + + cd ~ + mkdir DRI-CVS + + You could put your CVS directory in a different place but we'll use + ~/DRI-CVS/ here. + + 2. Check out the CVS sources: + + cd ~/DRI-CVS + cvs -d:pserver:anonymous@cvs.dri.sourceforge.net:/cvsroot/dri login + (hit ENTER when prompted for a password) + cvs -z3 -d:pserver:anonymous@cvs.dri.sourceforge.net:/cvsroot/dri co xc + + The -z3 flag causes compression to be used in order to reduce the down- + load time. + +6.2 Registered CVS download: + + 1. Create a directory to store the CVS files: + + cd ~ + mkdir DRI-CVS + + You could put your CVS directory in a different place but we'll use + ~/DRI-CVS/ here. + + 2. Set the CVS_RSH environment variable: + + setenv CVS_RSH ssh // if using csh or tcsh + export CVS_RSH=ssh // if using sh or bash + + 3. Check out the CVS sources: + + cd ~/DRI-CVS + cvs -z3 -d:ext:YOURID@cvs.dri.sourceforge.net:/cvsroot/dri co xc + + Replace YOURID with your CVS login name. You'll be prompted to enter + your sourceforge password. + + The -z3 flag causes compression to be used in order to reduce the down- + load time. + +6.3 Updating your CVS sources + +In the future you'll want to occasionally update your local copy of the DRI +source code to get the latest changes. This can be done with: + + cd ~/DRI-CVS + cvs -z3 update -dA xc + +The -d flag causes any new subdirectories to be created and -A causes most +recent trunk sources to be fetched, not branch sources. + +7. Mesa + +Most of the DRI 3D drivers are based on Mesa (the free implementation of the +OpenGL API). The relevant files from Mesa are already included in the +XFree86/DRI source tree. There is no need to download or install the Mesa +source files separately. + +Sometimes a newer version of Mesa will be available than the version included +in XFree86/DRI. Upgrading Mesa within XFree86/DRI is not always straightfor- +ward. It can be an error-prone undertaking, especially for beginners, and is +not generally recommended. The DRI developers will upgrade Mesa when appro- +priate. + +8. Compiling the XFree86/DRI tree + +8.1 Make a build tree + +Rather than placing object files and library files right in the source tree, +they're instead put into a parallel build tree. The build tree is made with +the lndir command: + + cd ~/DRI-CVS + ln -s xc XFree40 + mkdir build + cd build + lndir -silent -ignorelinks ../XFree40 + +The build tree will be populated with symbolic links which point back into +the CVS source tree. + +Advanced users may have several build trees for compiling and testing with +different options. + +8.2 Edit the host.def file + +The ~/DRI-CVS/build/xc/config/cf/host.def file is used to configure the +XFree86 build process. You can change it to customize your build options or +make adjustments for your particular system configuration + +The default host.def file will look something like this: + + #define DefaultCCOptions -Wall + (i386) #define DefaultGcc2i386Opt -O2 + (Alpha) #define DefaultGcc2AxpOpt -O2 -mcpu=ev6 (or similar) + #define LibraryCDebugFlags -O2 + #define BuildServersOnly YES + #define XF86CardDrivers vga tdfx mga ati i810 + #define LinuxDistribution LinuxRedHat + #define DefaultCCOptions -ansi GccWarningOptions -pipe + #define BuildXF86DRI YES + /* Optionally turn these on for debugging */ + /* #define GlxBuiltInTdfx YES */ + /* #define GlxBuiltInMga YES */ + /* #define GlxBuiltInR128 YES */ + /* #define GlxBuiltInRadeon YES */ + /* #define DoLoadableServer NO */ + #define SharedLibFont NO + +The ProjectRoot variable specifies where the XFree86 files will be installed. +We recommend installing the DRI files over your existing XFree86 installation +- it's generally safe to do and less error-prone. This policy is different +than what we used to recommend. + +If XFree86 4.x is not installed in /usr/X11R6/ you'll have to add the follow- +ing to the host.def file: + + #define ProjectRoot pathToYourXFree86installation + +Note the XF86CardDrivers line to be sure your card's driver is listed. + +If you want to enable 3DNow! optimizations in Mesa and the DRI drivers, you +should add the following: + + #define MesaUse3DNow YES + +You don't have to be using an AMD processor in order to enable this option. +The DRI will look for 3DNow! support and runtime and only enable it if appli- +cable. + +If you want to enable SSE optimizations in Mesa and the DRI drivers, you must +upgrade to a Linux 2.4.x kernel. Mesa will verify that SSE is supported by +both your processor and your operating system, but to build Mesa inside the +DRI you need to have the Linux 2.4.x kernel headers in /usr/src/linux. If +you enable SSE optimizations with an earlier version of the Linux kernel in +/usr/src/linux, Mesa will not compile. You have been warned. If you do have +a 2.4.x kernel, you should add the following: + + #define MesaUseSSE YES + +If you want to build the DRM kernel modules as part of the full build pro- +cess, add the following: + + #define BuildXF86DRM YES + +Otherwise, you'll need to build them separately as described below. + +8.3 Compilation + +To compile the complete DRI tree: + + cd ~/DRI-CVS/build/xc/ + make World >& world.log + +Or if you want to watch the compilation progress: + + cd ~/DRI-CVS/build/xc/ + make World >& world.log & + tail -f world.log + +With the default compilation flags it's normal to get a lot of warnings dur- +ing compilation. + +Building will take some time so you may want to go check your email or visit +slashdot. + +WARNING: do not use the -j option with make. It's reported that it does not +work with XFree86/DRI. + +8.4 Check for compilation errors + +Using your text editor, examine world.log for errors by searching for the +pattern ***. + +After fixing the errors, run make World again. Later, you might just compile +parts of the source tree but it's important that the whole tree will build +first. + +If you edited your host.def file to enable automatic building of the DRI ker- +nel module(s), verify that they were built: + + cd ~/DRI-CVS/build/xc/programs/Xserver/hw/xfree86/os-support/linux/drm/kernel + ls + +Otherwise, build them now by running + + cd ~/DRI-CVS/build/xc/programs/Xserver/hw/xfree86/os-support/linux/drm/kernel + make -f Makefile.linux + +For the 3dfx Voodoo, you should see tdfx.o. For the Matrox G200/G400, you +should see mga.o. For the ATI Rage 128, you should see r128.o. For the ATI +Radeon, you should see radeon.o. For the Intel i810, you should see i810.o. + +If the DRI kernel module(s) failed to build you should verify that you're +using the right version of the Linux kernel. The most recent kernels are not +always supported. + +If your build machine is running a different version of the kernel than your +target machine (i.e. 2.2.x vs. 2.4.x), make will select the wrong kernel +source tree. This can be fixed by explicitly setting the value of LINUXDIR. +If the path to your kernel source is /usr/src/linux-2.4.x, + + cd ~/DRI-CVS/build/xc/programs/Xserver/hw/xfree86/os-support/linux/drm/kernel + make -f Makefile.linux LINUXDIR=/usr/src/linux-2.4.x + +or alternatively, edit Makefile.linux to set LINUXDIR before the ifndef LIN- +UXDIR line. + +8.5 DRI kernel module installation + +The DRI kernel modules will be in ~/DRI-CVS/build/xc/pro- +grams/Xserver/hw/xfree86/os-support/linux/drm/kernel/. + +To load the appropriate DRM module in your running kernel you can either use +ismod and restart your X server or copy the kernel module to /lib/mod- +ules/2.4.x/kernel/drivers/char/drm/ then run depmod and restart your X +server. + +Make sure you first unload any older DRI kernel modules that might be already +loaded. + +Note that some DRM modules require that the agpgart module be loaded first. + +9. Normal Installation and Configuration + +Most users will want to install the new X server and use it in place of their +old X server. This section explains how to do that. + +Developers, on the other hand, may just want to test the X server without +actually installing it as their default server. If you want to do that, skip +to the next section. + +9.1 Installation + +Here are the installation commands: + + su + cd ~/DRI-CVS/build/xc + make install + +9.2 Update the XF86Config File + +You may need to edit your XF86Config file to enable the DRI. The config file +is usually installed as /etc/X11/XF86Config-4. See the DRI User Guide for +details, but basically, you need to load the "glx" and "dri" modules and add +a "DRI" section. + +On the DRI web site, in the resources section, you'll find example XF86Config +files for a number of graphics cards. These configuration files also setup +DRI options so it's highly recommended that you look at these examples. + +The XFree86 4.x server can generate a basic configuration file itself. Sim- +ply do this: + + cd /usr/X11R6/bin + ./XFree86 -configure + +A file named /root/XF86Config.new will be created. It should allow you to +try your X server but you'll almost certainly have to edit it. For example, +you should add HorizSync and VertRefresh options to the Monitor section and +Modes options to the Screen section. Also, the ModulePath option in the +Files section should be set to /usr/X11R6/lib/modules. + +9.3 Start the New X Server + +The new X server should be ready to use now. Start your X server in your +usual manner. Often times the startx command is used: + + startx + +10. Testing the Server Without Installing It + +As mentioned at the start of section 9, developers may want to simply run the +X server without installing it. This can save some time and allow you to +keep a number of X servers available for testing. + +10.1 Configuration + +As described in the preceding section, you'll need to create a configuration +file for the new server. Put the XF86Config file in your ~/DRI- +CVS/build/xc/programs/Xserver directory. + +Be sure the ModulePath option in your XF86Config file is set correctly. + +10.2 A Startup Script + +A simple shell script can be used to start the X server. Here's an example. + + #!/bin/sh + export DISPLAY=:0 + ./XFree86 -xf86config XF86Config & \ + sleep 2 + fvwm2 & + xset b off + xmodmap -e "clear mod4" + xsetroot -solid "#00306f" + xterm -geometry 80x40+0+0 + +You might name this script start-dri. Put it in your ~/DRI-CVS/build/xc/pro- +grams/Xserver directory. + +To test the server run the script: + + cd ~/DRI-CVS/build/xc/programs/Xserver + ./start-dri + +For debugging, you may also want to capture the log messages printed by the +server in a file. If you're using the C-shell: + + ./start-dri >& log + +11. Where To Go From Here + +At this point your X server should be up and running with hardware-acceler- +ated direct rendering. Please read the DRI User Guide for information about +trouble shooting and how to use the DRI-enabled X server for 3D applications. + + Generated from XFree86: xc/programs/Xserver/hw/xfree86/doc/sgml/DRIcomp.sgml,v 1.19 dawes Exp $ + + diff --git a/xorg-server/hw/xfree86/doc/Registry b/xorg-server/hw/xfree86/doc/Registry new file mode 100644 index 000000000..89a5f10fa --- /dev/null +++ b/xorg-server/hw/xfree86/doc/Registry @@ -0,0 +1,409 @@ +This is the XFree86 driver/module registry. To avoid name space clashes and +to maintain some consistency between drivers the important name spaces are +maintained here. + +1. Module Names. + +Each module is required to have a unique name. Registered names are: + +GLcore +acecad +afb +apm +ark +ati +atimisc +bitmap +bt8xx +calcomp +cfb +cfb16 +cfb24 +cfb32 +chips +cirrus +citron +cyrix +dbe +ddc +digitaledge +dmc +dri +drm +dynapro +elo2300 +elographics +extmod +fb +fbdev +fbdevhw +fi12x6 +freetype +glide +glint +glx +hyperpen +i128 +i2c +i740 +i810 +imstt +int10 +joystick +keyboard +layer +magellan +magictouch +mfb +mga +microtouch +mouse +msp34xx +mutouch +neomagic +newport +nv +pcidata +penmount +pex5 +r128 +radeon +rac +ramdac +record +rendition +s3 +s3virge +savage +shadow +shadowfb +siliconmotion +sis +spaceorb +speedo +summa +sunbw2 +suncg14 +suncg3 +suncg6 +sunffb +sunleo +suntcx +tdfx +tga +trident +tseng +type1 +v4l +vbe +vesa +vga +vgahw +vmware +void +wacom +xaa +xf1bpp +xf24_32bpp +xf4bpp +xf8_16bpp +xf8_32bpp +xf8_32wid +xie +xtrap +xtt + +2. External Module Object Symbols. + +Each module is required to use a unique prefix or prefixes for all of +its externally visible symbols. They should be unique without regard to +case. Registered prefixes are: + +ati +bt8xx +cfb +chips +fi12x6 +glide +glint +mfb +mga +msp34xx +neo +permedia +tseng +vga +vgahw +vmware +xaa +xf1bpp +xf4bpp + +3. Chipset Names. + +Each video driver is required to use a unique set of chipset names. Case, +white space and underscore characters are ignored when comparing chipset +names. All names listed here are in lower case with all white space and +underscores removed. Registered chipset names are: + +ati +ativga +ct64200 +ct64300 +ct65520 +ct65525 +ct65530 +ct65535 +ct65540 +ct65545 +ct65546 +ct65548 +ct65550 +ct65554 +ct65555 +ct68554 +ct69000 +et4000 +et4000w32 +et4000w32i +et4000w32p +et6000 +et6100 +generic +ibmvga +ibm8514 +mach32 +mach64 +mach8 +mga2064w +mga1064sg +mga2164w +mga2164wagp +neo2070 +neo2090 +neo2093 +neo2097 +neo2160 +neo2200 +tipm2 +vgawonder +voodoo + +4. Option Names. + +Option names and their usage should be consistent between drivers. +Case, white space and underscore characters are ignored when comparing +option names. The prefix "no" may be added or removed from boolean +option names. All names listed here are in their preferred user-visible +form. Some registered option names are: + +Types are: B = boolean, O = set/unset (no value), I = integer, S = string, + A = optional string, F = floating point number Q = frequency + +Scopes are: F = global flags, V = video driver, C = common (per screen), + I = input drivers, X = XAA, Xv = Xv extension, M = misc. + +Names currently in use: + +Name Type Scope Description +---------------------------------------------------------------------------- +AllowMouseOpenFail B F ignore mouse dev open failure +AllowNonLocalModInDev B F allow non-local mod of input devs +AllowNonLocalXvidtune B F allow non-local VidMode connections +BlankTime I F Screen saver timeout (min) +DisableModInDev B F disallow changing input devs +DisableVidModeExtension B F disable VidMode extension +DontVTSwitch B F disable Ctrl-Alt-Fn +DontZap B F disable Ctrl-Alt-BS sequence +DontZoom B F disable Ctrl-Alt-+/- +NoTrapSignals B F don't trap signals +OffTime I F Time before DPMS off mode active (min) +PciProbe1 O F use PCI probe algorithm 1 +PciProbe2 O F use PCI probe algorithm 2 +PciForceConfig1 O F force PCI config type 1 +PciForceConfig2 O F force PCI config type 2 +Pixmap I F depth 24 pixmap size (24 or 32) +StandbyTime I F Time before DPMS standby active (min) +SuspendTime I F Time before DPMS suspend mode active (min) + +BackingStore B C Enable backing store +DDC B C Enable/disable DDC +DDC1 B C Enable/disable DDC1 +DDC2 B C Enable/disable DDC2 +DPMS O C Enable DPMS +MTRR B C Enable/disable setting MTRRs + +BaudRate I I Serial port baud rate +ButtonNumber I I Button number (for touch screen?) +ButtonThreshold I I ?? +ClearDTR O I Clear serial port DTR +ClearRTS O I Clear serial port RTS +DataBits I I Serial port data bits +DemandLoad O I ?? +Device S I Device file name +DeviceName S I Input device name +FlowControl S I Serial flow control ("xon", "none") +Floating B I Device initialised as floating +HistorySize I I ?? +MaxX I I Maximum X coordinate +MaxY I I Maximum Y coordinate +MinX I I Minimum X coordinate +MinY I I Minimum Y coordinate +Parity S I Serial port parity ("odd", "even", "none") +ReportDelay I I ?? +ReportingMode S I may be "raw" or "scaled" +ScreenNumber I I Screen number (for touch screen) +SendCoreEvents B I Send core events +StopBits I I Serial port stop bits +SwapXY B I Swap the X and Y axes +UntouchDelay I I ?? +Vmin I I Tty VMIN +Vtime I I Tty VTIME + + +18BitBus B V ?? +8Plus16 B V Enable depth 8 + depth 16 with overlay +8Plus24 B V Enable depth 8 + depth 24 with overlay +BlockWrite B V Enable/disable block write +ColorKey I V Set the color key for overlay modes +CompositeSync B V Composite sync +CRTDisplay B V Force display on CRT, not LCD +CRTScreen B V Display on CRT, not LCD (Obsolete) +EarlyRasPrecharge O V Early RAS pre-charge +FastDRAM O V Fast DRAM +FifoAggressive O V Aggressive FIFO setting +FifoConservative O V Conservative FIFO setting +FifoModerate O V Moderate FIFO setting +FireGL3000 B V Card is Diamond FireGL3000 +FixPanelSize B V ?? +FPClock8 Q V Flat panel clock for 8bpp fb (MHz) +FPClock16 Q V Flat panel clock for 16bpp fb (MHz) +FPClock24 Q V Flat panel clock for 24bpp fb (MHz) +FPClock32 Q V Flat panel clock for 32bpp fb (MHz) +FPMVRAM O V Fast page mode VRAM +FramebufferWC B V Enable/disable WC for the framebuffer +GlideDevice I V Selects which Voodoo board to use +HiBitHigh O V High clock bit default to set +HiBitLow O V High clock bit default to cleared +HWClocks B V Enable/disable HW clocks +HWCursor B V Enable/disable HW cursor +LateRasPrecharge O V Late RAS pre-charge +Legend O V Card is Legend ET4000 +LCDCenter B V Enable/disable centering for LCD displays +Linear B V Enable/disable linear framebuffer +MCLK Q V Specify the current MCLK value (MHz) +MedDRAM B V Medium speed DRAM +MemCfg1 I V ?? +MemCfg2 I V ?? +MGASDRAM B V Mga card has SDRAM +MMIO B V Enable/disable memory mapped I/O +MMIOCache B V Enable/Disable MMIO cache +MuxThreshold I V Multiplexing threshold (kHz) +NoAccel B V Disable/enable acceleration +NoClockChip B V ?? +NoStretch B V Disable/enable stretching for LCD displays +OnAtExit B V Leave video signal on when exiting server +OverclockMem B V Enable memory overclocking +Overlay A V Enable multi-depth/overlay. An optional + string "M,N" may be specified, where + M, N are the depths. +PanelDisplay B V Force display on LCD +PciBurst B V Enable/disable PCI burst mode +PciRetry B V Enable/disable PCI retries +ProbeClocks B V Force probe for non-programmable clocks +ReferenceClock Q V Clock generator reference frequency +RGBbits I V Number of significant bits per rgb +Rotate S V Rotate the virtual display (CW or CCW) +SetLCDClk Q V Set LCD clock (MHz) +SetMclk Q V Set Memory Clock (MHz) +ShadowFB B V Enable shadow framebuffer layer +ShowCache B V Enable viewing of offscreen memory +ShowOverscan O V Set the overscan area to a visible colour +SlowDRAM O V Slow DRAM +SlowEDODRAM O V Slow EDO DRAM +STN B V STN screen type (??) +SWCursor B V Enable/disable SW cursor +SuspendHack B V ?? +SyncOnGreen B V Enable/disable sync on green +TurboQueue B V Enable/disable turbo queue +UseFBDev B V Use the fbdev driver interface +UseModeLine B V Use Modeline (??) +W32Interleave B V ?? + +Buffers I Xv Number of buffers +Device S Xv Device file name +Expose B Xv Disable occlusion clipping (see DESIGN) +FramesPerSec I Xv Max. refresh frequency + +XAA options. All are of type "O" and scope "X", and are self-explanatory + +XaaNoColor8x8PatternFillRect +XaaNoColor8x8PatternFillTrap +XaaNoCPUToScreenColorExpandFill +XaaNoDashedBresenhamLine +XaaNoDashedTwoPointLine +XaaNoScreenToScreenCopy +XaaNoImageReadRect +XaaNoImageWriteRect +XaaNoMono8x8PatternFillRect +XaaNoMono8x8PatternFillTrap +XaaNoOffscreenPixmaps +XaaNoPixmapCache +XaaNoScanlineCPUToScreenColorExpandFill +XaaNoScanlineImageWriteRect +XaaNoScreenToScreenColorExpandFill +XaaNoSolidBresenhamLine +XaaNoSolidFillRect +XaaNoSolidFillTrap +XaaNoSolidHorVertLine +XaaNoSolidTwoPointLine + + +Names used in previous versions: + +16Clocks +8Clocks +ClkDiv2 +EDO VRAM +ExternDisp +ExtFramBuf +FastVRAM +FavorBitBlt +InternDisp +NoBitBlt +NoFontCache +NoImageBlt +NoMemAccess +NoPciDisconnect +NoPixmapCache +NoProgramClocks +NoSplitXfer +OverrideBIOS +OverrideValidateMode +ProgLcdModeRegs +ProgLcdModeStretch +SlowDRAMrefresh +SlowVRAM +SwapHiBit + + +5. Ramdac Names. + +Ramdac names should be consistent between drivers. Case, white space +and underscore characters are ignored when comparing ramdac names. All +names listed here are in lower case with all white space and underscores +removed. + + +6. Clock Chip Names. + +Clock chip names should be consistent between drivers. Case, white +space and underscore characters are ignored when comparing clock chip +names. All names listed here are in lower case with all white space +and underscores removed. + + + + + +$XFree86: xc/programs/Xserver/hw/xfree86/Registry,v 1.18 2002/04/06 18:31:09 tsi Exp $ diff --git a/xorg-server/hw/xfree86/doc/ddxDesign.xml b/xorg-server/hw/xfree86/doc/ddxDesign.xml new file mode 100644 index 000000000..02909602c --- /dev/null +++ b/xorg-server/hw/xfree86/doc/ddxDesign.xml @@ -0,0 +1,9394 @@ + + %defs; + + + Device"> + Monitor"> + Display"> + InputDevice"> + Screen"> + ServerLayout"> + Driver"> + Module"> + Identifier"> + ServerFlags"> +] > + +
+ + + XFree86 DDX Design (Xorg server version &xserver.version;) + + + + The XFree86 Project, Inc. + + The X.Org Foundation, Inc. + + + JimGettys + Updates for X11R6.7 + + + + &xserver.reldate; + Xorg server version &xserver.version; + + + + +This document describes software undergoing continual evolution, and +the interfaces described here are subject to change without notice. +This document is intended to cover the interfaces as found in the +xorg-server-&xserver.version; release, but is probably not completely +in sync with the code base. + + + + + Preface + + +This document was originally the design spec for the DDX layer of the +XFree86 4.0 X server. The X.Org Foundation adopted the XFree86 4.4rc2 +version of that server as the basis of the Xorg server project, and has +evolved the XFree86 DDX layer greatly since forking. This document thus +covers only the current implementation of the XFree86 DDX as found in the +Xorg server &xserver.version; release, and no longer matches the XFree86 +server itself. + + + +The XFree86 Project's broad design principles for XFree86 4.0 were: + + keep it reasonable + + We cannot rewrite the complete server + + We don't want to re-invent the wheel + + + keep it modular + + As many things as possible should go into modules + + The basic loader binary should be minimal + + A clean design with well defined layering is + important + DDX specific global variables are a nono + + The structure should be flexible enough to allow + future extensions + The structure should minimize duplication of + common code + + keep important features in mind + + multiple screens, including multiple instances + of drivers + mixing different color depths and visuals on + different and ideally even on the same screen + + better control of the PCI device used + + better config file parser + get rid of all VGA compatibility assumptions + + + + + + +While the XFree86 project had a goal of avoiding changes to the DIX +layer unless they found major deficiencies there, to avoid divergence from +the X.Org sample implementation they were integrating changes from, the +X.Org developers now maintain both sides, and make changes where they are +most appropriate. This document concentrates on the XFree86 DDX layer used +in the Xorg server itself (the code found in hw/xfree86 +in the source tree), and developers will also want to refer to the +Xserver-spec documentation that covers the DIX layer +routines common to all the X servers in the sample implementation. + + + + + The xorg.conf File + + +The xorg.conf file format is based on the XF86Config format from XFree86 4.4, +which is in turn similar to the old XFree86 3.x XF86Config format, with the +following changes: + + + + &k.device; section + + + The &k.device; sections are similar to what they used to be, and + describe hardware-specific information for a single video card. + &k.device; + Some new keywords are added: + + + + Driver "drivername" + + Specifies the name of the driver to be used for the card. This + is mandatory. + + BusID "busslot" + + Specifies uniquely the location of the card on the bus. The + purpose is to identify particular cards in a multi-headed + configuration. The format of the argument is intentionally + vague, and may be architecture dependent. For a PCI bus, it + is something like "bus:slot:func". + + + + + + A &k.device; section is considered active if there is a reference + to it in an active &k.screen; section. + + + + + &k.screen; section + + + The &k.screen; sections are similar to what they used to be. They + no longer have a &k.driver; keyword, but an &k.identifier; keyword + is added. (The &k.driver; keyword may be accepted in place of the + &k.identifier; keyword for compatibility purposes.) The identifier + can be used to identify which screen is to be active when multiple + &k.screen; sections are present. It is possible to specify the active + screen from the command line. A default is chosen in the absence + of one being specified. A &k.screen; section is considered active + if there is a reference to it either from the command line, or from + an active &k.serverlayout; section. + + + + + &k.inputdevice; section + + + The &k.inputdevice; section is a new section that describes + configuration information for input devices. It replaces the old + Keyboard, Pointer and XInput + sections. Like the &k.device; section, it has two mandatory keywords: + &k.identifier; and &k.driver;. For compatibility purposes the old + Keyboard and Pointer sections are + converted by the parser into &k.inputdevice; sections as follows: + + + Keyboard + + &k.identifier; "Implicit Core Keyboard" + &k.driver; "keyboard" + + Pointer + + &k.identifier; "Implicit Core Pointer" + &k.driver; "mouse" + + + + + + An &k.inputdevice; section is considered active if there is a + reference to it in an active &k.serverlayout; section. An + &k.inputdevice; section may also be referenced implicitly if there + is no &k.serverlayout; section, if the command + line options is used, or if the &k.serverlayout; section doesn't + reference any &k.inputdevice; sections. In this case, the first + sections with drivers "keyboard" and "mouse" are used as the core + keyboard and pointer respectively. + + + + + &k.serverlayout; section + + + The &k.serverlayout; section is a new section that is used to identify + which &k.screen; sections are to be used in a multi-headed configuration, + and the relative layout of those screens. It also identifies which + &k.inputdevice; sections are to be used. Each &k.serverlayout; section + has an identifier, a list of &k.screen; section identifiers, and a list of + &k.inputdevice; section identifiers. &k.serverflags; options may also be + included in a &k.serverlayout; section, making it possible to override + the global values in the &k.serverflags; section. + + + + A &k.serverlayout; section can be made active by being referenced on + the command line. In the absence of this, a default will be chosen + (the first one found). The screen names may optionally be followed + by a number specifying the preferred screen number, and optionally + by information specifying the physical positioning of the screen, + either in absolute terms or relative to another screen (or screens). + When no screen number is specified, they are numbered according to + the order in which they are listed. The old (now obsolete) method + of providing the positioning information is to give the names of + the four adjacent screens. The order of these is top, bottom, left, + right. Here is an example of a &k.serverlayout; section for two + screens using the old method, with the second located to the right + of the first: + + + Section "ServerLayout" + Identifier "Main Layout" + Screen 0 "Screen 1" "" "" "" "Screen 2" + Screen 1 "Screen 2" + Screen "Screen 3" + EndSection + + + + + The preferred way of specifying the layout is to explicitly specify + the screen's location in absolute terms or relative to another + screen. + + + + In the absolute case, the upper left corner's coordinates are given + after the Absolute keyword. If the coordinates are + omitted, a value of (0,0) is assumed. An example + of absolute positioning follows: + + + Section "ServerLayout" + Identifier "Main Layout" + Screen 0 "Screen 1" Absolute 0 0 + Screen 1 "Screen 2" Absolute 1024 0 + Screen "Screen 3" Absolute 2048 0 + EndSection + + + + + In the relative case, the position is specified by either using one of + the following keywords followed by the name of the reference screen: + + + RightOf + LeftOf + Above + Below + Relative + + + + + When the Relative keyword is used, the reference screen + name is followed by the coordinates of the new screen's origin + relative to reference screen. The following example shows how to use + some of the relative positioning options. + + + Section "ServerLayout" + Identifier "Main Layout" + Screen 0 "Screen 1" + Screen 1 "Screen 2" RightOf "Screen 1" + Screen "Screen 3" Relative "Screen 1" 2048 0 + EndSection + + + + + + Options + + + Options are used more extensively. They may appear in most sections + now. Options related to drivers can be present in the &k.screen;, + &k.device; and &k.monitor; sections and the &k.display; subsections. + The order of precedence is &k.display;, &k.screen;, &k.monitor;, + &k.device;. Options have been extended to allow an optional value + to be specified in addition to the option name. For more details + about options, see the Options section + for details. + + + + + + Driver Interface + + +The driver interface consists of a minimal set of entry points that are +required based on the external events that the driver must react to. +No non-essential structure is imposed on the way they are used beyond +that. This is a significant difference compared with the old design. + + + +The entry points for drawing operations are already taken care of by +the framebuffer code (including, XAA). Extensions and enhancements to +framebuffer code are outside the scope of this document. + + + +This approach to the driver interface provides good flexibility, but does +increase the complexity of drivers. To help address this, the XFree86 +common layer provides a set of helper functions to take care of things +that most drivers need. These helpers help minimise the amount of code +duplication between drivers. The use of helper functions by drivers is +however optional, though encouraged. The basic philosophy behind the +helper functions is that they should be useful to many drivers, that +they should balance this against the complexity of their interface. It +is inevitable that some drivers may find some helpers unsuitable and +need to provide their own code. + + + +Events that a driver needs to react to are: + + + ScreenInit + + + An initialisation function is called from the DIX layer for each + screen at the start of each server generation. + + + Enter VT + + + The server takes control of the console. + + + Leave VT + + + The server releases control of the console. + + + Mode Switch + + + Change video mode. + + + ViewPort change + + + Change the origin of the physical view port. + + + ScreenSaver state change + + + Screen saver activation/deactivation. + + + CloseScreen + + + A close screen function is called from the DIX layer for each screen + at the end of each server generation. + + + + + + +In addition to these events, the following functions are required by +the XFree86 common layer: + + + Identify + + + Print a driver identifying message. + + + Probe + + + This is how a driver identifies if there is any hardware present that + it knows how to drive. + + + PreInit + + + Process information from the xorg.conf file, determine the + full characteristics of the hardware, and determine if a valid + configuration is present. + + + + + +The VidMode extension also requires: + + + ValidMode + + + Identify if a new mode is usable with the current configuration. + The PreInit function (and/or helpers it calls) may also make use + of the ValidMode function or something similar. + + + + + + +Other extensions may require other entry points. The drivers will +inform the common layer of these in such cases. + + + + + Resource Access Control Introduction + + +Graphics devices are accessed through ranges in I/O or memory space. +While most modern graphics devices allow relocation of such ranges many +of them still require the use of well established interfaces such as +VGA memory and IO ranges or 8514/A IO ranges. With modern buses (like +PCI) it is possible for multiple video devices to share access to these +resources. The RAC (Resource Access Control) subsystem provides a +mechanism for this. + + + + Terms and Definitions + + + Bus + + + Bus is ambiguous as it is used for different things: it may refer + to physical incompatible extension connectors in a computer system. + The RAC system knows two such systems: The ISA bus and the PCI bus. + (On the software level EISA, MCA and VL buses are currently treated + like ISA buses). Bus may also refer to logically different + entities on a single bus system which are connected via bridges. A + PCI system may have several distinct PCI buses connecting each other + by PCI-PCI bridges or to the host CPU by HOST-PCI bridges. + + + + Systems that host more than one bus system link these together using + bridges. Bridges are a concern to RAC as they might block or pass + specific resources. PCI-PCI bridges may be set up to pass VGA + resources to the secondary bus. PCI-ISA buses pass any resources not + decoded on the primary PCI bus to the ISA bus. This way VGA resources + (although exclusive on the ISA bus) can be shared by ISA and PCI + cards. Currently HOST-PCI bridges are not yet handled by RAC as they + require specific drivers. + + + + + Entity + + + The smallest independently addressable unit on a system bus is + referred to as an entity. So far we know ISA and PCI entities. PCI + entities can be located on the PCI bus by an unique ID consisting of + the bus, card and function number. + + + + + Resource + + + Resource refers to a range of memory or I/O addresses an entity + can decode. + + + + If a device is capable of disabling this decoding the resource is + called sharable. For PCI devices a generic method is provided to + control resource decoding. Other devices will have to provide a + device specific function to control decoding. + + + + If the entity is capable of decoding this range at a different + location this resource is considered relocatable. + + + + Resources which start at a specific address and occupy a single + continuous range are called block resources. + + + + Alternatively resource addresses can be decoded in a way that they + satisfy the conditions: + + address & mask == base + + and + + base & mask == base + + Resources addressed in such a way are called sparse resources. + + + + + + Server States + + + The resource access control system knows two server states: the + SETUP and the OPERATING state. The SETUP state is entered whenever + a mode change takes place or the server exits or does VT switching. + During this state all entity resources are under resource access + control. During OPERATING state only those entities are controlled + which actually have shared resources that conflict with others. + + + + + + + Control Flow in the Server and Mandatory Driver Functions + + +At the start of each server generation, main() +(dix/main.c) calls the DDX function +InitOutput(). This is the first place that the DDX gets +control. InitOutput() is expected to fill in the global +screenInfo struct, and one +screenInfo.screen[] entry for each screen present. +Here is what InitOutput() does: + + + + Parse the xorg.conf file + + + This is done at the start of the first server generation only. + + + + The xorg.conf file is read in full, and the resulting information + stored in data structures. None of the parsed information is + processed at this point. The parser data structures are opaque to + the video drivers and to most of the common layer code. + + + + The entire file is parsed first to remove any section ordering + requirements. + + + + + + Initial processing of parsed information and command line options + + + + This is done at the start of the first server generation only. + + + + The initial processing is to determine paths like the + ModulePath, etc, and to determine which &k.serverlayout;, + &k.screen; and &k.device; sections are active. + + + + + + Enable port I/O access + + + Port I/O access is controlled from the XFree86 common layer, and is + all or nothing. It is enabled prior to calling driver probes, at + the start of subsequent server generations, and when VT switching + back to the Xserver. It is disabled at the end of server generations, + and when VT switching away from the Xserver. + + + + The implementation details of this may vary on different platforms. + + + + + + General bus probe + + + This is done at the start of the first server generation only. + + + + In the case of ix86 machines, this will be a general PCI probe. + The full information obtained here will be available to the drivers. + This information persists for the life of the Xserver. In the PCI + case, the PCI information for all video cards found is available by + calling xf86GetPciVideoInfo(). + + +
+ + pciVideoPtr *xf86GetPciVideoInfo(void); + +
+ returns a pointer to a list of pointers to + pciVideoRec entries, of which there is one for + each detected PCI video card. The list is terminated with a + NULL pointer. If no PCI video cards were + detected, the return value is NULL. + +
+
+ + + After the bus probe, the resource broker is initialised. + + + + + + Load initial set of modules + + + This is done at the start of the first server generation only. + + + + The core server contains a list of mandatory modules. These are loaded + first. Currently the only module on this list is the bitmap font module. + + + + The next set of modules loaded are those specified explicitly in the + &k.module; section of the config file. + + + + The final set of initial modules are the driver modules referenced + by the active &k.device; and &k.inputdevice; sections in the config + file. Each of these modules is loaded exactly once. + + + + + + Register Video and Input Drivers + + + This is done at the start of the first server generation only. + + + + When a driver module is loaded, the loader calls its + Setup function. For video drivers, this function + calls xf86AddDriver() to register the driver's + DriverRec, which contains a small set of essential + details and driver entry points required during the early phase of + InitOutput(). xf86AddDriver() + adds it to the global xf86DriverList[] array. + + + + The DriverRec contains the driver canonical name, + the Identify(), + Probe() and AvailableOptions() + function entry points as well as a pointer + to the driver's module (as returned from the loader when the driver + was loaded) and a reference count which keeps track of how many + screens are using the driver. The entry driver entry points are + those required prior to the driver allocating and filling in its + ScrnInfoRec. + + + + For a static server, the xf86DriverList[] array is + initialised at build time, and the loading of modules is not done. + + + + A similar procedure is used for input drivers. The input driver's + Setup function calls + xf86AddInputDriver() to register the driver's + InputDriverRec, which contains a small set of + essential details and driver entry points required during the early + phase of InitInput(). + xf86AddInputDriver() adds it to the global + xf86InputDriverList[] array. For a static server, + the xf86InputDriverList[] array is initialised at + build time. + + + + Both the xf86DriverList[] and + xf86InputDriverList[] arrays have been initialised + by the end of this stage. + + + + Once all the drivers are registered, their + ChipIdentify() functions are called. + + +
+ + void ChipIdentify(int flags); + +
+ This is expected to print a message indicating the driver name, + a short summary of what it supports, and a list of the chipset + names that it supports. It may use the xf86PrintChipsets() helper + to do this. +
+
+ +
+ + void xf86PrintChipsets(const char *drvname, const char *drvmsg, + SymTabPtr chips); + +
+ This function provides an easy way for a driver's ChipIdentify + function to format the identification message. +
+
+ + + + Initialise Access Control + + + This is done at the start of the first server generation only. + + + + The Resource Access Control (RAC) subsystem is initialised before + calling any driver functions that may access hardware. All generic + bus information is probed and saved (for restoration later). All + (shared resource) video devices are disabled at the generic bus + level, and a probe is done to find the primary video device. These + devices remain disabled for the next step. + + + + + + Video Driver Probe + + + This is done at the start of the first server generation only. The + ChipProbe() function of each registered video driver + is called. + + +
+ + Bool ChipProbe(DriverPtr drv, int flags); + +
+ The purpose of this is to identify all instances of hardware + supported by the driver. The flags value is currently either 0, + PROBE_DEFAULT or PROBE_DETECT. + PROBE_DETECT is used if "-configure" or "-probe" + command line arguments are given and indicates to the + Probe() function that it should not configure the + bus entities and that no xorg.conf information is available. + + + + The probe must find the active device sections that match the + driver by calling xf86MatchDevice(). The number + of matches found limits the maximum number of instances for this + driver. If no matches are found, the function should return + FALSE immediately. + + + + Devices that cannot be identified by using device-independent + methods should be probed at this stage (keeping in mind that access + to all resources that can be disabled in a device-independent way + are disabled during this phase). The probe must be a minimal + probe. It should just determine if there is a card present that + the driver can drive. It should use the least intrusive probe + methods possible. It must not do anything that is not essential, + like probing for other details such as the amount of memory + installed, etc. It is recommended that the + xf86MatchPciInstances() helper function be used + for identifying matching PCI devices, and similarly the + xf86MatchIsaInstances() for ISA (non-PCI) devices + (see the RAC section). These helpers also + checks and claims the appropriate entity. When not using the + helper, that should be done with xf86CheckPciSlot() + and xf86ClaimPciSlot() for PCI devices and + xf86ClaimIsaSlot() for ISA devices (see the + RAC section). + + + + The probe must register all non-relocatable resources at this + stage. If a resource conflict is found between exclusive resources + the driver will fail immediately. This is usually best done with + the xf86ConfigPciEntity() helper function + for PCI and xf86ConfigIsaEntity() for ISA + (see the RAC section). It is possible to + register some entity specific functions with those helpers. When + not using the helpers, the xf86AddEntityToScreen() + xf86ClaimFixedResources() and + xf86SetEntityFuncs() should be used instead (see + the RAC section). + + + + If a chipset is specified in an active device section which the + driver considers relevant (ie it has no driver specified, or the + driver specified matches the driver doing the probe), the Probe + must return FALSE if the chipset doesn't match + one supported by the driver. + + + + If there are no active device sections that the driver considers + relevant, it must return FALSE. + + + + Allocate a ScrnInfoRec for each active instance of the + hardware found, and fill in the basic information, including the + other driver entry points. This is best done with the + xf86ConfigIsaEntity() helper function for ISA + instances or xf86ConfigPciEntity() for PCI instances. + These functions allocate a ScrnInfoRec for active + entities. Optionally xf86AllocateScreen() + function may also be used to allocate the ScrnInfoRec. + Any of these functions take care of initialising fields to defined + unused values. + + + + Claim the entities for each instance of the hardware found. This + prevents other drivers from claiming the same hardware. + + + + Must leave hardware in the same state it found it in, and must not + do any hardware initialisation. + + + + All detection can be overridden via the config file, and that + parsed information is available to the driver at this stage. + + + + Returns TRUE if one or more instances are found, + and FALSE otherwise. + + +
+ +
+ + int xf86MatchDevice(const char *drivername, + GDevPtr **driversectlist) + +
+ This function takes the name of the driver and returns via + driversectlist a list of device sections that + match the driver name. The function return value is the number + of matches found. If a fatal error is encountered the return + value is -1. + + + + The caller should use xfree() to free + *driversectlist when it is no longer needed. + + +
+ +
+ + ScrnInfoPtr xf86AllocateScreen(DriverPtr drv, int flags) + +
+ This function allocates a new ScrnInfoRec in the + xf86Screens[] array. This function is normally + called by the video driver ChipProbe() functions. + The return value is a pointer to the newly allocated + ScrnInfoRec. The scrnIndex, + origIndex, module and + drv fields are initialised. The reference count + in drv is incremented. The storage for any + currently allocated privates pointers is also allocated and + the privates field initialised (the privates data + is of course not allocated or initialised). This function never + returns on failure. If the allocation fails, the server exits + with a fatal error. The flags value is not currently used, and + should be set to zero. +
+
+ + + At the completion of this, a list of ScrnInfoRecs + have been allocated in the xf86Screens[] array, and + the associated entities and fixed resources have been claimed. The + following ScrnInfoRec fields must be initialised at + this point: + + + driverVersion + driverName + scrnIndex(*) + origIndex(*) + drv(*) + module(*) + name + Probe + PreInit + ScreenInit + EnterVT + LeaveVT + numEntities + entityList + access + + + (*) These are initialised when the ScrnInfoRec + is allocated, and not explicitly by the driver. + + + + The following ScrnInfoRec fields must be initialised + if the driver is going to use them: + + + SwitchMode + AdjustFrame + FreeScreen + ValidMode + + + + + + Matching Screens + + + This is done at the start of the first server generation only. + + + + After the Probe phase is finished, there will be some number of + ScrnInfoRecs. These are then matched with the active + &k.screen; sections in the xorg.conf, and those not having an active + &k.screen; section are deleted. If the number of remaining screens + is 0, InitOutput() sets + screenInfo.numScreens to 0 and + returns. + + + + At this point the following fields of the ScrnInfoRecs + must be initialised: + + + confScreen + + + + + + + Allocate non-conflicting resources + + + This is done at the start of the first server generation only. + + + + Before calling the drivers again, the resource information collected + from the Probe phase is processed. This includes checking the extent + of PCI resources for the probed devices, and resolving any conflicts + in the relocatable PCI resources. It also reports conflicts, checks + bus routing issues, and anything else that is needed to enable the + entities for the next phase. + + + + If any drivers registered an EntityInit() function + during the Probe phase, then they are called here. + + + + + + Sort the Screens and pre-check Monitor Information + + + This is done at the start of the first server generation only. + + + + The list of screens is sorted to match the ordering requested in the + config file. + + + + The list of modes for each active monitor is checked against the + monitor's parameters. Invalid modes are pruned. + + + + + + PreInit + + + This is done at the start of the first server generation only. + + + + For each ScrnInfoRec, enable access to the screens entities and call + the ChipPreInit() function. + + +
+ + Bool ChipPreInit(ScrnInfoRec screen, int flags); + +
+ The purpose of this function is to find out all the information + required to determine if the configuration is usable, and to + initialise those parts of the ScrnInfoRec that + can be set once at the beginning of the first server generation. + + + + The number of entities registered for the screen should be checked + against the expected number (most drivers expect only one). The + entity information for each of them should be retrieved (with + xf86GetEntityInfo()) and checked for the correct + bus type and that none of the sharable resources registered during + the Probe phase was rejected. + + + + Access to resources for the entities that can be controlled in a + device-independent way are enabled before this function is called. + If the driver needs to access any resources that it has disabled + in an EntityInit() function that it registered, + then it may enable them here providing that it disables them before + this function returns. + + + + This includes probing for video memory, clocks, ramdac, and all + other HW info that is needed. It includes determining the + depth/bpp/visual and related info. It includes validating and + determining the set of video modes that will be used (and anything + that is required to determine that). + + + + This information should be determined in the least intrusive way + possible. The state of the HW must remain unchanged by this + function. Although video memory (including MMIO) may be mapped + within this function, it must be unmapped before returning. Driver + specific information should be stored in a structure hooked into + the ScrnInfoRec's driverPrivate + field. Any other modules which require persistent data (ie data + that persists across server generations) should be initialised in + this function, and they should allocate a privates index to + hook their data into by calling + xf86AllocateScrnInfoPrivateIndex(). The privates + data is persistent. + + + + Helper functions for some of these things are provided at the + XFree86 common level, and the driver can choose to make use of + them. + + + + All additional resources that the screen needs must be registered + here. This should be done with + xf86RegisterResources(). If some of the fixed + resources registered in the Probe phase are not needed or not + decoded by the hardware when in the OPERATING server state, their + status should be updated with + xf86SetOperatingState(). + + + + Modules may be loaded at any point in this function, and all + modules that the driver will need must be loaded before the end + of this function. Either the xf86LoadSubModule() + or the xf86LoadDrvSubModule() function should be + used to load modules depending on whether a + ScrnInfoRec has been set up. A driver may unload + a module within this function if it was only needed temporarily, + and the xf86UnloadSubModule() function should be used + to do that. Otherwise there is no need to explicitly unload modules + because the loader takes care of module dependencies and will + unload submodules automatically if/when the driver module is + unloaded. + + + + The bulk of the ScrnInfoRec fields should be filled + out in this function. + + + + ChipPreInit() returns FALSE when + the configuration is unusable in some way (unsupported depth, no + valid modes, not enough video memory, etc), and TRUE + if it is usable. + + + + It is expected that if the ChipPreInit() function + returns TRUE, then the only reasons that subsequent + stages in the driver might fail are lack or resources (like xalloc + failures). All other possible reasons for failure should be + determined by the ChipPreInit() function. +
+
+ + + The ScrnInfoRecs for screens where the ChipPreInit() fails are removed. + If none remain, InitOutput() sets screenInfo.numScreens to 0 and returns. + + + + At this point, further fields of the ScrnInfoRecs would normally be + filled in. Most are not strictly mandatory, but many are required + by other layers and/or helper functions that the driver may choose + to use. The documentation for those layers and helper functions + indicates which they require. + + + + The following fields of the ScrnInfoRecs should be filled in if the + driver is going to use them: + + + monitor + display + depth + pixmapBPP + bitsPerPixel + weight (>8bpp only) + mask (>8bpp only) + offset (>8bpp only) + rgbBits (8bpp only) + gamma + defaultVisual + maxHValue + maxVValue + virtualX + virtualY + displayWidth + frameX0 + frameY0 + frameX1 + frameY1 + zoomLocked + modePool + modes + currentMode + progClock (TRUE if clock is programmable) + chipset + ramdac + clockchip + numClocks (if not programmable) + clock[] (if not programmable) + videoRam + biosBase + memBase + memClk + driverPrivate + chipID + chipRev + + + +
+ + pointer xf86LoadSubModule(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn, const char *name); + and + pointer xf86LoadDrvSubModule(DriverPtr drv, const char *name); + +
+ Load a module that a driver depends on. This function loads the + module name as a sub module of the driver. The + return value is a handle identifying the new module. If the load + fails, the return value will be NULL. If a driver + needs to explicitly unload a module it has loaded in this way, + the return value must be saved and passed to + xf86UnloadSubModule() when unloading. + +
+
+ +
+ + void xf86UnloadSubModule(pointer module); + +
+ Unloads the module referenced by module. + module should be a pointer returned previously + by xf86LoadSubModule() or + xf86LoadDrvSubModule() . + +
+
+ + + + Cleaning up Unused Drivers + + + At this point it is known which screens will be in use, and which + drivers are being used. Unreferenced drivers (and modules they + may have loaded) are unloaded here. + + + + + + Consistency Checks + + + The parameters that must be global to the server, like pixmap formats, + bitmap bit order, bitmap scanline unit and image byte order are + compared for each of the screens. If a mismatch is found, the server + exits with an appropriate message. + + + + + + Check if Resource Control is Needed + + + Determine if resource access control is needed. This is the case + if more than one screen is used. If necessary the RAC wrapper module + is loaded. + + + + + AddScreen (ScreenInit) + + + At this point, the valid screens are known. + AddScreen() is called for each of them, passing + ChipScreenInit() as the argument. + AddScreen() is a DIX function that allocates a new + screenInfo.screen[] entry (aka + pScreen), and does some basic initialisation of it. + It then calls the ChipScreenInit() function, with + pScreen as one of its arguments. If + ChipScreenInit() returns FALSE, + AddScreen() returns -1. Otherwise + it returns the index of the screen. AddScreen() + should only fail because of programming errors or failure to allocate + resources (like memory). All configuration problems should be + detected BEFORE this point. + + +
+ + Bool ChipScreenInit(int index, ScreenPtr pScreen, + int argc, char **argv); + +
+ This is called at the start of each server generation. + + + + Fill in all of pScreen, possibly doing some of + this by calling ScreenInit functions from other layers like mi, + framebuffers (cfb, etc), and extensions. + + + + Decide which operations need to be placed under resource access + control. The classes of operations are the frame buffer operations + (RAC_FB), the pointer operations + (RAC_CURSOR), the viewport change operations + (RAC_VIEWPORT) and the colormap operations + (RAC_COLORMAP). Any operation that requires + resources which might be disabled during OPERATING state should + be set to use RAC. This can be specified separately for memory + and IO resources (the racMemFlags and + racIoFlags fields of the ScrnInfoRec + respectively). + + + + Map any video memory or other memory regions. + + + + Save the video card state. Enough state must be saved so that + the original state can later be restored. + + + + Initialise the initial video mode. The ScrnInfoRec's + vtSema field should be set to TRUE + just prior to changing the video hardware's state. + +
+
+ + + + The ChipScreenInit() function (or functions from other + layers that it calls) should allocate entries in the + ScreenRec's devPrivates area by + calling AllocateScreenPrivateIndex() if it needs + per-generation storage. Since the ScreenRec's + devPrivates information is cleared for each server + generation, this is the correct place to initialise it. + + + + After AddScreen() has successfully returned, the + following ScrnInfoRec fields are initialised: + + + pScreen + racMemFlags + racIoFlags + + + + + The ChipScreenInit() function should initialise the + CloseScreen and SaveScreen fields + of pScreen. The old value of + pScreen->CloseScreen should be saved as part of + the driver's per-screen private data, allowing it to be called from + ChipCloseScreen(). This means that the existing + CloseScreen() function is wrapped. + + + + + Finalising RAC Initialisation + + + After all the ChipScreenInit() functions have been + called, each screen has registered its RAC requirements. This + information is used to determine which shared resources are requested + by more than one driver and set the access functions accordingly. + This is done following these rules: + + + + The sharable resources registered by each entity are compared. + If a resource is registered by more than one entity the entity + will be marked to indicate that it needs to share this resources + type (IO or MEM). + + + + A resource marked disabled during OPERATING state will be + ignored entirely. + + + + A resource marked unused will only conflict with an overlapping + resource of an other entity if the second is actually in use + during OPERATING state. + + + + If an unused resource was found to conflict but the entity + does not use any other resource of this type the entire resource + type will be disabled for that entity. + + + + + + + + Finishing InitOutput() + + + At this point InitOutput() is finished, and all the + screens have been setup in their initial video mode. + + + + + + Mode Switching + + + When a SwitchMode event is received, ChipSwitchMode() + is called (when it exists): + + +
+ + Bool ChipSwitchMode(int index, DisplayModePtr mode, int flags); + +
+ Initialises the new mode for the screen identified by + index;. The viewport may need to be adjusted + also. + +
+
+ + + + + Changing Viewport + + + When a Change Viewport event is received, + ChipAdjustFrame() is called (when it exists): + + +
+ + void ChipAdjustFrame(int index, int x, int y, int flags); + +
+ Changes the viewport for the screen identified by + index;. + + + + It should be noted that many chipsets impose restrictions on where the + viewport may be placed in the virtual resolution, either for alignment + reasons, or to prevent the start of the viewport from being positioned + within a pixel (as can happen in a 24bpp mode). After calculating the + value the chipset's panning registers need to be set to for non-DGA + modes, this function should recalculate the ScrnInfoRec's + frameX0, frameY0, frameX1 + and frameY1 fields to correspond to that value. If + this is not done, switching to another mode might cause the position + of a hardware cursor to change. + +
+
+ + + + + VT Switching + + + When a VT switch event is received, xf86VTSwitch() + is called. xf86VTSwitch() does the following: + + + On ENTER: + + + + enable port I/O access + + + + save and initialise the bus/resource state + + + + enter the SETUP server state + + + + calls ChipEnterVT() for each screen + + + + enter the OPERATING server state + + + + validate GCs + + + + Restore fb from saved pixmap for each screen + + + + Enable all input devices + + + + + + On LEAVE: + + + + Save fb to pixmap for each screen + + + + validate GCs + + + + enter the SETUP server state + + + + calls ChipLeaveVT() for each screen + + + + disable all input devices + + + + restore bus/resource state + + + + disables port I/O access + + + + + + + +
+ + Bool ChipEnterVT(int index, int flags); + +
+ This function should initialise the current video mode and + initialise the viewport, turn on the HW cursor if appropriate, + etc. + + + + Should it re-save the video state before initialising the video + mode? + + +
+ +
+ + void ChipLeaveVT(int index, int flags); + +
+ This function should restore the saved video state. If + appropriate it should also turn off the HW cursor, and invalidate + any pixmap/font caches. + + +
+ + + Optionally, ChipLeaveVT() may also unmap memory + regions. If so, ChipEnterVT() will need to remap + them. Additionally, if an aperture used to access video memory is + unmapped and remapped in this fashion, ChipEnterVT() + will also need to notify the framebuffer layers of the aperture's new + location in virtual memory. This is done with a call to the screen's + ModifyPixmapHeader() function, as follows + + +
+ + (*pScreen->ModifyPixmapHeader)(pScrn->ppix, + -1, -1, -1, -1, -1, NewApertureAddress); + +
+ where the ppix field in a ScrnInfoRec + points to the pixmap used by the screen's + SaveRestoreImage() function to hold the screen's + contents while switched out. + + +
+ + + Other layers may wrap the ChipEnterVT() and + ChipLeaveVT() functions if they need to take some + action when these events are received. + + + + + End of server generation + + + At the end of each server generation, the DIX layer calls + ChipCloseScreen() for each screen: + + +
+ + Bool ChipCloseScreen(int index, ScreenPtr pScreen); + +
+ This function should restore the saved video state and unmap the + memory regions. + + + + It should also free per-screen data structures allocated by the + driver. Note that the persistent data held in the + ScrnInfoRec's driverPrivate field + should not be freed here because it is needed by subsequent server + generations. + + + + The ScrnInfoRec's vtSema field + should be set to FALSE once the video HW state + has been restored. + + + + Before freeing the per-screen driver data the saved + CloseScreen value should be restored to + pScreen->CloseScreen, and that function should + be called after freeing the data. + +
+
+ + + + + Optional Driver Functions + + +The functions outlined here can be called from the XFree86 common layer, +but their presence is optional. + + + + Mode Validation + + + When a mode validation helper supplied by the XFree86-common layer is + being used, it can be useful to provide a function to check for hw + specific mode constraints: + + +
+ + ModeStatus ChipValidMode(int index, DisplayModePtr mode, + Bool verbose, int flags); + +
+ Check the passed mode for hw-specific constraints, and return the + appropriate status value. + +
+
+ + +This function may also modify the effective timings and clock of the passed +mode. These have been stored in the mode's Crtc* and +SynthClock elements, and have already been adjusted for +interlacing, doublescanning, multiscanning and clock multipliers and dividers. +The function should not modify any other mode field, unless it wants to modify +the mode timings reported to the user by xf86PrintModes(). + + + +The function is called once for every mode in the xorg.conf Monitor section +assigned to the screen, with flags set to +MODECHECK_INITIAL. It is subsequently called for every mode +in the xorg.conf Display subsection assigned to the screen, with +flags set to MODECHECK_FINAL. In the second +case, the mode will have successfully passed all other tests. In addition, +the ScrnInfoRec's virtualX, +virtualY and displayWidth fields will have been +set as if the mode to be validated were to be the last mode accepted. + + + +In effect, calls with MODECHECK_INITIAL are intended for checks that do not +depend on any mode other than the one being validated, while calls with +MODECHECK_FINAL are intended for checks that may involve more than one mode. + + + + + Free screen data + + + When a screen is deleted prior to the completion of the ScreenInit + phase the ChipFreeScreen() function is called when defined. + + +
+ + void ChipFreeScreen(int scrnindex, int flags); + +
+ Free any driver-allocated data that may have been allocated up to + and including an unsuccessful ChipScreenInit() + call. This would predominantly be data allocated by + ChipPreInit() that persists across server + generations. It would include the driverPrivate, + and any privates entries that modules may have allocated. + +
+
+ + + + + + Recommended driver functions + + +The functions outlined here are for internal use by the driver only. +They are entirely optional, and are never accessed directly from higher +layers. The sample function declarations shown here are just examples. +The interface (if any) used is up to the driver. + + + + Save + + + Save the video state. This could be called from ChipScreenInit() and + (possibly) ChipEnterVT(). + + +
+ + void ChipSave(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn); + +
+ Saves the current state. This will only be saving pre-server + states or states before returning to the server. There is only + one current saved state per screen and it is stored in private + storage in the screen. + +
+
+ + + + Restore + + + Restore the original video state. This could be called from the + ChipLeaveVT() and ChipCloseScreen() + functions. + + +
+ + void ChipRestore(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn); + +
+ Restores the saved state from the private storage. Usually only + used for restoring text modes. + +
+
+ + + + + Initialise Mode + + + Initialise a video mode. This could be called from the + ChipScreenInit(), ChipSwitchMode() + and ChipEnterVT() functions. + + +
+ + Bool ChipModeInit(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn, DisplayModePtr mode); + +
+ Programs the hardware for the given video mode. + +
+
+ + + + + + Data and Data Structures + + + Command line data + + +Command line options are typically global, and are stored in global +variables. These variables are read-only and are available to drivers +via a function call interface. Most of these command line values are +processed via helper functions to ensure that they are treated consistently +by all drivers. The other means of access is provided for cases where +the supplied helper functions might not be appropriate. + + + +Some of them are: + + + xf86Verbose verbosity level + xf86Bpp -bpp from the command line + xf86Depth -depth from the command line + xf86Weight -weight from the command line + xf86Gamma -{r,g,b,}gamma from the command line + xf86FlipPixels -flippixels from the command line + xf86ProbeOnly -probeonly from the command line + defaultColorVisualClass -cc from the command line + + + + +If we ever do allow for screen-specific command line options, we may +need to rethink this. + + + +These can be accessed in a read-only manner by drivers with the following +functions: + + +
+ + int xf86GetVerbosity(); + +
+ Returns the value of xf86Verbose. +
+ +
+ +
+ + int xf86GetDepth(); + +
+ Returns the command line setting. If not + set on the command line, -1 is returned. +
+ +
+ +
+ + rgb xf86GetWeight(); + +
+ Returns the command line setting. If not + set on the command line, {0, 0, 0} is returned. +
+ +
+ +
+ + Gamma xf86GetGamma(); + +
+ Returns the or , + , command line settings. + If not set on the command line, {0.0, 0.0, 0.0} + is returned. +
+ +
+ +
+ + Bool xf86GetFlipPixels(); + +
+ Returns TRUE if is + present on the command line, and FALSE otherwise. +
+ +
+ +
+ + const char *xf86GetServerName(); + +
+ Returns the name of the X server from the command line. +
+ +
+ + + + Data handling + + +Config file data contains parts that are global, and parts that are +Screen specific. All of it is parsed into data structures that neither +the drivers or most other parts of the server need to know about. + + + +The global data is typically not required by drivers, and as such, most +of it is stored in the private xf86InfoRec. + + + +The screen-specific data collected from the config file is stored in +screen, device, display, monitor-specific data structures that are separate +from the ScrnInfoRecs, with the appropriate elements/fields +hooked into the ScrnInfoRecs as required. The screen +config data is held in confScreenRec, device data in +the GDevRec, monitor data in the MonRec, +and display data in the DispRec. + + + +The XFree86 common layer's screen specific data (the actual data in use +for each screen) is held in the ScrnInfoRecs. As has +been outlined above, the ScrnInfoRecs are allocated at probe +time, and it is the responsibility of the Drivers' Probe() +and PreInit() functions to finish filling them in based +on both data provided on the command line and data provided from the +Config file. The precedence for this is: + +
+ command line -> config file -> probed/default data +
+ + + +For most things in this category there are helper functions that the +drivers can use to ensure that the above precedence is consistently +used. + + + +As well as containing screen-specific data that the XFree86 common layer +(including essential parts of the server infrastructure as well as helper +functions) needs to access, it also contains some data that drivers use +internally. When considering whether to add a new field to the +ScrnInfoRec, consider the balance between the convenience +of things that lots of drivers need and the size/obscurity of the +ScrnInfoRec. + + + +Per-screen driver specific data that cannot be accommodated with the +static ScrnInfoRec fields is held in a driver-defined +data structure, a pointer to which is assigned to the +ScrnInfoRec's driverPrivate field. This +is per-screen data that persists across server generations (as does the +bulk of the static ScrnInfoRec data). It would typically +also include the video card's saved state. + + + +Per-screen data for other modules that the driver uses (for example, +the XAA module) that is reset for each server generation is hooked into +the ScrnInfoRec through it's privates +field. + + + +Once it has stabilised, the data structures and variables accessible to +video drivers will be documented here. In the meantime, those things +defined in the xf86.h and xf86str.h +files are visible to video drivers. Things defined in +xf86Priv.h and xf86Privstr.h are NOT +intended to be visible to video drivers, and it is an error for a driver +to include those files. + + + + + + Accessing global data + + +Some other global state information that the drivers may access via +functions is as follows: + + +
+ + Bool xf86ServerIsExiting(); + +
+ Returns TRUE if the server is at the end of a + generation and is in the process of exiting, and + FALSE otherwise. +
+ +
+ +
+ + Bool xf86ServerIsResetting(); + +
+ Returns TRUE if the server is at the end of a + generation and is in the process of resetting, and + FALSE otherwise. +
+ +
+ +
+ + Bool xf86ServerIsInitialising(); + +
+ Returns TRUE if the server is at the beginning of + a generation and is in the process of initialising, and + FALSE otherwise. +
+ +
+ +
+ + Bool xf86ServerIsOnlyProbing(); + +
+ Returns TRUE if the -probeonly command line flag + was specified, and FALSE otherwise. +
+ +
+ +
+ + Bool xf86CaughtSignal(); + +
+ Returns TRUE if the server has caught a signal, + and FALSE otherwise. +
+ +
+ + + + Allocating private data + + +A driver and any module it uses may allocate per-screen private storage +in either the ScreenRec (DIX level) or +ScrnInfoRec (XFree86 common layer level). +ScreenRec storage persists only for a single server +generation, and ScrnInfoRec storage persists across +generations for the lifetime of the server. + + + +The ScreenRec devPrivates data must be +reallocated/initialised at the start of each new generation. This is +normally done from the ChipScreenInit() function, and +Init functions for other modules that it calls. Data allocated in this +way should be freed by the driver's ChipCloseScreen() +functions, and Close functions for other modules that it calls. A new +devPrivates entry is allocated by calling the +AllocateScreenPrivateIndex() function. + + +
+ + int AllocateScreenPrivateIndex(); + +
+ This function allocates a new element in the + devPrivates field of all currently existing + ScreenRecs. The return value is the index of this + new element in the devPrivates array. The + devPrivates field is of type + DevUnion: + + + typedef union _DevUnion { + pointer ptr; + long val; + unsigned long uval; + pointer (*fptr)(void); + } DevUnion; + + + which allows the element to be used for any of the above types. + It is commonly used as a pointer to data that the caller allocates + after the new index has been allocated. + + + + This function will return -1 when there is an + error allocating the new index. + + +
+
+ + +The ScrnInfoRec privates data persists +for the life of the server, so only needs to be allocated once. This +should be done from the ChipPreInit() function, and Init +functions for other modules that it calls. Data allocated in this way +should be freed by the driver's ChipFreeScreen() functions, +and Free functions for other modules that it calls. A new +privates entry is allocated by calling the +xf86AllocateScrnInfoPrivateIndex() function. + + +
+ + int xf86AllocateScrnInfoPrivateIndex(); + +
+ This function allocates a new element in the privates + field of all currently existing ScrnInfoRecs. + The return value is the index of this new element in the + privates array. The privates + field is of type DevUnion: + + + typedef union _DevUnion { + pointer ptr; + long val; + unsigned long uval; + pointer (*fptr)(void); + } DevUnion; + + + which allows the element to be used for any of the above types. + It is commonly used as a pointer to data that the caller allocates + after the new index has been allocated. + + + + This function will not return when there is an error allocating + the new index. When there is an error it will cause the server + to exit with a fatal error. The similar function for allocation + privates in the ScreenRec + (AllocateScreenPrivateIndex()) differs in this + respect by returning -1 when the allocation fails. + + +
+
+ + + + + Keeping Track of Bus Resources + + + Theory of Operation + + +The XFree86 common layer has knowledge of generic access control mechanisms +for devices on certain bus systems (currently the PCI bus) as well as +of methods to enable or disable access to the buses itself. Furthermore +it can access information on resources decoded by these devices and if +necessary modify it. + + + +When first starting the Xserver collects all this information, saves it +for restoration, checks it for consistency, and if necessary, corrects +it. Finally it disables all resources on a generic level prior to +calling any driver function. + + + +When the Probe() function of each driver is called the +device sections are matched against the devices found in the system. +The driver may probe devices at this stage that cannot be identified by +using device independent methods. Access to all resources that can be +controlled in a device independent way is disabled. The +Probe() function should register all non-relocatable +resources at this stage. If a resource conflict is found between +exclusive resources the driver will fail immediately. Optionally the +driver might specify an EntityInit(), +EntityLeave() and EntityEnter() function. + + + +EntityInit() can be used to disable any shared resources +that are not controlled by the generic access control functions. It is +called prior to the PreInit phase regardless if an entity is active or +not. When calling the EntityInit(), +EntityEnter() and EntityLeave() functions +the common level will disable access to all other entities on a generic +level. Since the common level has no knowledge of device specific +methods to disable access to resources it cannot be guaranteed that +certain resources are not decoded by any other entity until the +EntityInit() or EntityEnter() phase is +finished. Device drivers should therefore register all those resources +which they are going to disable. If these resources are never to be +used by any driver function they may be flagged ResInit +so that they can be removed from the resource list after processing all +EntityInit() functions. EntityEnter() +should disable decoding of all resources which are not registered as +exclusive and which are not handled by the generic access control in +the common level. The difference to EntityInit() is +that the latter one is only called once during lifetime of the server. +It can therefore be used to set up variables prior to disabling resources. +EntityLeave() should restore the original state when +exiting the server or switching to a different VT. It also needs to +disable device specific access functions if they need to be disabled on +server exit or VT switch. The default state is to enable them before +giving up the VT. + + + +In PreInit() phase each driver should check if any +sharable resources it has registered during Probe() has +been denied and take appropriate action which could simply be to fail. +If it needs to access resources it has disabled during +EntitySetup() it can do so provided it has registered +these and will disable them before returning from +PreInit(). This also applies to all other driver +functions. Several functions are provided to request resource ranges, +register these, correct PCI config space and add replacements for the +generic access functions. Resources may be marked disabled or +unused during OPERATING stage. Although these steps could also be +performed in ScreenInit(), this is not desirable. + + + +Following PreInit() phase the common level determines +if resource access control is needed. This is the case if more than +one screen is used. If necessary the RAC wrapper module is loaded. In +ScreenInit() the drivers can decide which operations +need to be placed under RAC. Available are the frame buffer operations, +the pointer operations and the colormap operations. Any operation that +requires resources which might be disabled during OPERATING state should +be set to use RAC. This can be specified separately for memory and IO +resources. + + + +When ScreenInit() phase is done the common level will +determine which shared resources are requested by more than one driver +and set the access functions accordingly. This is done following these +rules: + + + + The sharable resources registered by each entity are compared. If + a resource is registered by more than one entity the entity will be + marked to need to share this resources type (IO or + MEM). + + + + A resource marked disabled during OPERATING state will be ignored + entirely. + + + + A resource marked unused will only conflicts with an overlapping + resource of an other entity if the second is actually in use during + OPERATING state. + + + + If an unused resource was found to conflict however the entity + does not use any other resource of this type the entire resource type + will be disabled for that entity. + + + + + +The driver has the choice among different ways to control access to +certain resources: + + + + It can rely on the generic access functions. This is probably the + most common case. Here the driver only needs to register any resource + it is going to use. + + + + It can replace the generic access functions by driver specific + ones. This will mostly be used in cases where no generic access + functions are available. In this case the driver has to make sure + these resources are disabled when entering the PreInit() + stage. Since the replacement functions are registered in + PreInit() the driver will have to enable these + resources itself if it needs to access them during this state. The + driver can specify if the replacement functions can control memory + and/or I/O resources separately. + + + + The driver can enable resources itself when it needs them. Each + driver function enabling them needs to disable them before it will + return. This should be used if a resource which can be controlled + in a device dependent way is only required during SETUP state. This + way it can be marked unused during OPERATING state. + + + + + +A resource which is decoded during OPERATING state however never accessed +by the driver should be marked unused. + + + +Since access switching latencies are an issue during Xserver operation, +the common level attempts to minimize the number of entities that need +to be placed under RAC control. When a wrapped operation is called, +the EnableAccess() function is called before control is +passed on. EnableAccess() checks if a screen is under +access control. If not it just establishes bus routing and returns. +If the screen needs to be under access control, +EnableAccess() determines which resource types +(MEM, IO) are required. Then it tests +if this access is already established. If so it simply returns. If +not it disables the currently established access, fixes bus routing and +enables access to all entities registered for this screen. + + + +Whenever a mode switch or a VT-switch is performed the common level will +return to SETUP state. + + + + + Resource Types + + +Resource have certain properties. When registering resources each range +is accompanied by a flag consisting of the ORed flags of the different +properties the resource has. Each resource range may be classified +according to + + + + its physical properties i.e., if it addresses + memory (ResMem) or + I/O space (ResIo), + + + if it addresses a + block (ResBlock) or + sparse (ResSparse) + range, + + + its access properties. + + + + + +There are two known access properties: + + + + ResExclusive + for resources which may not be shared with any other device and + + + ResShared + for resources which can be disabled and therefore can be shared. + + + + + +If it is necessary to test a resource against any type a generic access +type ResAny is provided. If this is set the resource +will conflict with any resource of a different entity intersecting its +range. Further it can be specified that a resource is decoded however +never used during any stage (ResUnused) or during +OPERATING state (ResUnusedOpr). A resource only visible +during the init functions (ie. EntityInit(), +EntityEnter() and EntityLeave() should +be registered with the flag ResInit. A resource that +might conflict with background resource ranges may be flagged with +ResBios. This might be useful when registering resources +ranges that were assigned by the system Bios. + + + +Several predefined resource lists are available for VGA and 8514/A +resources in common/xf86Resources.h. + + + + + Available Functions + + +The functions provided for resource management are listed in their order +of use in the driver. + + + + Probe Phase + + +In this phase each driver detects those resources it is able to drive, +creates an entity record for each of them, registers non-relocatable +resources and allocates screens and adds the resources to screens. + + + +Two helper functions are provided for matching device sections in the +xorg.conf file to the devices: + + +
+ + int xf86MatchPciInstances(const char *driverName, int vendorID, + SymTabPtr chipsets, PciChipsets *PCIchipsets, + GDevPtr *devList, int numDevs, DriverPtr drvp, + int **foundEntities); + +
+ This function finds matches between PCI cards that a driver supports + and config file device sections. It is intended for use in the + ChipProbe() function of drivers for PCI cards. + Only probed PCI devices with a vendor ID matching + vendorID are considered. devList + and numDevs are typically those found from + calling xf86MatchDevice(), and represent the active + config file device sections relevant to the driver. + PCIchipsets is a table that provides a mapping + between the PCI device IDs, the driver's internal chipset tokens + and a list of fixed resources. + + + + When a device section doesn't have a BusID entry it + can only match the primary video device. Secondary devices are + only matched with device sections that have a matching + BusID entry. + + + + Once the preliminary matches have been found, a final match is + confirmed by checking if the chipset override, ChipID override or + probed PCI chipset type match one of those given in the + chipsets and PCIchipsets lists. + The PCIchipsets list includes a list of the PCI + device IDs supported by the driver. The list should be terminated + with an entry with PCI ID -1". The + chipsets list is a table mapping the driver's + internal chipset tokens to names, and should be terminated with + a NULL entry. Only those entries with a + corresponding entry in the PCIchipsets list are + considered. The order of precedence is: config file chipset, + config file ChipID, probed PCI device ID. + + + + In cases where a driver handles PCI chipsets with more than one + vendor ID, it may set vendorID to + 0, and OR each devID in the list with (the + vendor ID << 16). + + + + Entity index numbers for confirmed matches are returned as an + array via foundEntities. The PCI information, + chipset token and device section for each match are found in the + EntityInfoRec referenced by the indices. + + + + The function return value is the number of confirmed matches. A + return value of -1 indicates an internal error. + The returned foundEntities array should be freed + by the driver with xfree() when it is no longer + needed in cases where the return value is greater than zero. + + +
+ +
+ + int xf86MatchIsaInstances(const char *driverName, + SymTabPtr chipsets, IsaChipsets *ISAchipsets, + DriverPtr drvp, FindIsaDevProc FindIsaDevice, + GDevPtr *devList, int numDevs, + int **foundEntities); + +
+ This function finds matches between ISA cards that a driver supports + and config file device sections. It is intended for use in the + ChipProbe() function of drivers for ISA cards. + devList and numDevs are + typically those found from calling xf86MatchDevice(), + and represent the active config file device sections relevant to + the driver. ISAchipsets is a table that provides + a mapping between the driver's internal chipset tokens and the + resource classes. FindIsaDevice is a + driver-provided function that probes the hardware and returns the + chipset token corresponding to what was detected, and + -1 if nothing was detected. + + + + If the config file device section contains a chipset entry, then + it is checked against the chipsets list. When + no chipset entry is present, the FindIsaDevice + function is called instead. + + + + Entity index numbers for confirmed matches are returned as an + array via foundEntities. The chipset token and + device section for each match are found in the + EntityInfoRec referenced by the indices. + + + + The function return value is the number of confirmed matches. A + return value of -1 indicates an internal error. + The returned foundEntities array should be freed + by the driver with xfree() when it is no longer + needed in cases where the return value is greater than zero. + + +
+ + +These two helper functions make use of several core functions that are +available at the driver level: + + +
+ + Bool xf86ParsePciBusString(const char *busID, int *bus, + int *device, int *func); + +
+ Takes a BusID string, and if it is in the correct + format, returns the PCI bus, device, + func values that it indicates. The format of the + string is expected to be "PCI:bus:device:func" where each of bus, + device and func are decimal integers. The ":func" part may + be omitted, and the func value assumed to be zero, but this isn't + encouraged. The "PCI" prefix may also be omitted. The prefix + "AGP" is currently equivalent to the "PCI" prefix. If the string + isn't a valid PCI BusID, the return value is FALSE. + + +
+ +
+ + Bool xf86ComparePciBusString(const char *busID, int bus, + int device, int func); + +
+ Compares a BusID string with PCI bus, + device, func values. If they + match TRUE is returned, and FALSE + if they don't. + + +
+ +
+ + Bool xf86ParseIsaBusString(const char *busID); + +
+ Compares a BusID string with the ISA bus ID string + ("ISA" or "ISA:"). If they match TRUE is returned, + and FALSE if they don't. + + +
+ +
+ + Bool xf86CheckPciSlot(int bus, int device, int func); + +
+ Checks if the PCI slot bus:device:func has been + claimed. If so, it returns FALSE, and otherwise + TRUE. + + +
+ +
+ + int xf86ClaimPciSlot(int bus, int device, int func, DriverPtr drvp, + int chipset, GDevPtr dev, Bool active); + +
+ This function is used to claim a PCI slot, allocate the associated + entity record and initialise their data structures. The return + value is the index of the newly allocated entity record, or + -1 if the claim fails. This function should always + succeed if xf86CheckPciSlot() returned + TRUE for the same PCI slot. + + +
+ +
+ + Bool xf86IsPrimaryPci(void); + +
+ This function returns TRUE if the primary card is + a PCI device, and FALSE otherwise. + + +
+ +
+ + int xf86ClaimIsaSlot(DriverPtr drvp, int chipset, + GDevPtr dev, Bool active); + +
+ This allocates an entity record entity and initialise the data + structures. The return value is the index of the newly allocated + entity record. + + +
+ +
+ + Bool xf86IsPrimaryIsa(void); + +
+ This function returns TRUE if the primary card is + an ISA (non-PCI) device, and FALSE otherwise. + + +
+ + +Two helper functions are provided to aid configuring entities: + + +
+ + ScrnInfoPtr xf86ConfigPciEntity(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn, + int scrnFlag, int entityIndex, + PciChipsets *p_chip, + resList res, EntityProc init, + EntityProc enter, EntityProc leave, + pointer private); + + ScrnInfoPtr xf86ConfigIsaEntity(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn, + int scrnFlag, int entityIndex, + IsaChipsets *i_chip, + resList res, EntityProc init, + EntityProc enter, EntityProc leave, + pointer private); + +
+ These functions are used to register the non-relocatable resources + for an entity, and the optional entity-specific Init, Enter and + Leave functions. Usually the list of fixed resources is obtained + from the Isa/PciChipsets lists. However an additional list of + resources may be passed. Generally this is not required. + For active entities a ScrnInfoRec is allocated + if the pScrn argument is NULL. +The + return value is TRUE when successful. The init, enter, leave + functions are defined as follows: + +
+ + typedef void (*EntityProc)(int entityIndex, + pointer private); + +
+ + They are passed the entity index and a pointer to a private scratch + area. This can be set up during Probe() and + its address can be passed to + xf86ConfigIsaEntity() and + xf86ConfigPciEntity() as the last argument. + + +
+ + +These two helper functions make use of several core functions that are +available at the driver level: + +
+ + void xf86ClaimFixedResources(resList list, int entityIndex); + +
+ This function registers the non-relocatable resources which cannot + be disabled and which therefore would cause the server to fail + immediately if they were found to conflict. It also records + non-relocatable but sharable resources for processing after the + Probe() phase. + + +
+ +
+ + Bool xf86SetEntityFuncs(int entityIndex, EntityProc init, + EntityProc enter, EntityProc leave, pointer); + +
+ This function registers with an entity the init, + enter, leave functions along + with the pointer to their private area. + + +
+ +
+ + void xf86AddEntityToScreen(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn, int entityIndex); + +
+ This function associates the entity referenced by + entityIndex with the screen. + + +
+ + + + + PreInit Phase + + +During this phase the remaining resources should be registered. +PreInit() should call xf86GetEntityInfo() +to obtain a pointer to an EntityInfoRec for each entity +it is able to drive and check if any resource are listed in its +resources field. If resources registered in the Probe +phase have been rejected in the post-Probe phase +(resources is non-NULL), then the driver should +decide if it can continue without using these or if it should fail. + + +
+ + EntityInfoPtr xf86GetEntityInfo(int entityIndex); + +
+ This function returns a pointer to the EntityInfoRec + referenced by entityIndex. The returned + EntityInfoRec should be freed with + xfree() when no longer needed. + + +
+ + +Several functions are provided to simplify resource registration: +
+ + Bool xf86IsEntityPrimary(int entityIndex); + +
+ This function returns TRUE if the entity referenced + by entityIndex is the primary display device (i.e., + the one initialised at boot time and used in text mode). + + +
+ +
+ + Bool xf86IsScreenPrimary(int scrnIndex); + +
+ This function returns TRUE if the primary entity + is registered with the screen referenced by + scrnIndex. + + +
+ +
+ + pciVideoPtr xf86GetPciInfoForEntity(int entityIndex); + +
+ This function returns a pointer to the pciVideoRec + for the specified entity. If the entity is not a PCI device, + NULL is returned. + + +
+ + + +The primary function for registration of resources is: +
+ + resPtr xf86RegisterResources(int entityIndex, resList list, + int access); + +
+ This function tries to register the resources in + list. If list is NULL it tries + to determine the resources automatically. This only works for + entities that provide a generic way to read out the resource ranges + they decode. So far this is only the case for PCI devices. By + default the PCI resources are registered as shared + (ResShared) if the driver wants to set a different + access type it can do so by specifying the access flags in the + third argument. A value of 0 means to use the + default settings. If for any reason the resource broker is not + able to register some of the requested resources the function will + return a pointer to a list of the failed ones. In this case the + driver may be able to move the resource to different locations. + In case of PCI bus entities this is done by passing the list of + failed resources to xf86ReallocatePciResources(). + When the registration succeeds, the return value is + NULL. + + +
+ + +
+ + resPtr xf86ReallocatePciResources(int entityIndex, resPtr pRes); + +
+ This function takes a list of PCI resources that need to be + reallocated and returns NULL when all relocations are + successful. + xf86RegisterResources() should be called again to + register the relocated resources with the broker. + If the reallocation fails, a list of the resources that could not be + relocated is returned. + + +
+ + +Two functions are provided to obtain a resource range of a given type: +
+ + resRange xf86GetBlock(long type, memType size, + memType window_start, memType window_end, + memType align_mask, resPtr avoid); + +
+ This function tries to find a block range of size + size and type type in a window + bound by window_start and window_end + with the alignment specified in align_mask. + Optionally a list of resource ranges which should be avoided within + the window can be supplied. On failure a zero-length range of + type ResEnd will be returned. + +
+ +
+ + resRange xf86GetSparse(long type, memType fixed_bits, + memType decode_mask, memType address_mask, + resPtr avoid); + +
+ This function is like the previous one, but attempts to find a + sparse range instead of a block range. Here three values have to + be specified: the address_mask which marks all + bits of the mask part of the address, the decode_mask + which masks out the bits which are hardcoded and are therefore + not available for relocation and the values of the fixed bits. + The function tries to find a base that satisfies the given condition. + If the function fails it will return a zero range of type + ResEnd. Optionally it might be passed a list of + resource ranges to avoid. + + +
+ + + +Some PCI devices are broken in the sense that they return invalid size +information for a certain resource. In this case the driver can supply +the correct size and make sure that the resource range allocated for +the card is large enough to hold the address range decoded by the card. +The function xf86FixPciResource() can be used to do this: +
+ + Bool xf86FixPciResource(int entityIndex, unsigned int prt, + CARD32 alignment, long type); + +
+ This function fixes a PCI resource allocation. The + prt parameter contains the number of the PCI base + register that needs to be fixed (0-5, and + 6 for the BIOS base register). The size is + specified by the alignment. Since PCI resources need to span an + integral range of size 2ˆn, the alignm ent also + specifies the number of addresses that will be decoded. If the + driver specifies a type mask it can override the default type for + PCI resources which is ResShared. The resource + broker needs to know that to find a matching resource range. This + function should be called before calling + xf86RegisterResources(). The return value is + TRUE when the function succeeds. + + +
+ +
+ + Bool xf86CheckPciMemBase(pciVideoPtr pPci, memType base); + +
+ This function checks that the memory base address specified matches + one of the PCI base address register values for the given PCI + device. This is mostly used to check that an externally provided + base address (e.g., from a config file) matches an actual value + allocated to a device. + + +
+ + + +The driver may replace the generic access control functions for an entity. +This is done with the xf86SetAccessFuncs(): +
+ + void xf86SetAccessFuncs(EntityInfoPtr pEnt, + xf86SetAccessFuncPtr funcs, + xf86SetAccessFuncPtr oldFuncs); + + with: + + typedef struct { + xf86AccessPtr mem; + xf86AccessPtr io; + xf86AccessPtr io_mem; + } xf86SetAccessFuncRec, *xf86SetAccessFuncPtr; + +
+ The driver can pass three functions: one for I/O access, one for + memory access and one for combined memory and I/O access. If the + memory access and combined access functions are identical the + common level assumes that the memory access cannot be controlled + independently of I/O access, if the I/O access function and the + combined access functions are the same it is assumed that I/O can + not be controlled independently. If memory and I/O have to be + controlled together all three values should be the same. If a + non NULL value is passed as third argument it is + interpreted as an address where to store the old access record. + If the third argument is NULL it will be assumed + that the generic access should be enabled before replacing the + access functions. Otherwise it will be disabled. The driver may + enable them itself using the returned values. It should do this + from its replacement access functions as the generic access may + be disabled by the common level on certain occasions. If replacement + functions are specified they must control all resources of the + specific type registered for the entity. + + +
+ + + +To find out if a specific resource range conflicts with another +resource the xf86ChkConflict() function may be used: +
+ + memType xf86ChkConflict(resRange *rgp, int entityIndex); + +
+ This function checks if the resource range rgp of + for the specified entity conflicts with with another resource. + If a conflict is found, the address of the start of the conflict + is returned. The return value is zero when there is no conflict. + + +
+ + + +The OPERATING state properties of previously registered fixed resources +can be set with the xf86SetOperatingState() function: +
+ + resPtr xf86SetOperatingState(resList list, int entityIndex, + int mask); + +
+ This function is used to set the status of a resource during + OPERATING state. list holds a list to which + mask is to be applied. The parameter + mask may have the value ResUnusedOpr + and ResDisableOpr. The first one should be used + if a resource isn't used by the driver during OPERATING state + although it is decoded by the device, while the latter one indicates + that the resource is not decoded during OPERATING state. Note + that the resource ranges have to match those specified during + registration. If a range has been specified starting at + A and ending at B and suppose + C us a value satisfying + A < C < B one may not + specify the resource range (A,B) by splitting it + into two ranges (A,C) and (C,B). + + +
+ + + +The following two functions are provided for special cases: +
+ + void xf86RemoveEntityFromScreen(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn, int entityIndex); + +
+ This function may be used to remove an entity from a screen. This + only makes sense if a screen has more than one entity assigned or + the screen is to be deleted. No test is made if the screen has + any entities left. + + +
+ +
+ + void xf86DeallocateResourcesForEntity(int entityIndex, long type); + +
+ This function deallocates all resources of a given type registered + for a certain entity from the resource broker list. + + +
+ + + + + + ScreenInit Phase + + +All that is required in this phase is to setup the RAC flags. Note that +it is also permissible to set these flags up in the PreInit phase. The +RAC flags are held in the racIoFlags and racMemFlags fields of the +ScrnInfoRec for each screen. They specify which graphics operations +might require the use of shared resources. This can be specified +separately for memory and I/O resources. The available flags are defined +in rac/xf86RAC.h. They are: + + + RAC_FB + + for framebuffer operations (including hw acceleration) + + RAC_CURSOR + + for Cursor operations + (??? I'm not sure if we need this for SW cursor it depends + on which level the sw cursor is drawn) + + RAC_COLORMAP + + for colormap operations + + RAC_VIEWPORT + + for the call to ChipAdjustFrame() + + + + +The flags are ORed together. + + + + + + + Config file <quote>Option</quote> entries + + +Option entries are permitted in most sections and subsections of the +config file. There are two forms of option entries: + + + Option "option-name" + + A boolean option. + + Option "option-name" "option-value" + + An option with an arbitrary value. + + + + + +The option entries are handled by the parser, and a list of the parsed +options is included with each of the appropriate data structures that +the drivers have access to. The data structures used to hold the option +information are opaque to the driver, and a driver must not access the +option data directly. Instead, the common layer provides a set of +functions that may be used to access, check and manipulate the option +data. + + + +First, the low level option handling functions. In most cases drivers +would not need to use these directly. + + +
+ + pointer xf86FindOption(pointer options, const char *name); + +
+ Takes a list of options and an option name, and returns a handle + for the first option entry in the list matching the name. Returns + NULL if no match is found. + + +
+ +
+ + char *xf86FindOptionValue(pointer options, const char *name); + +
+ Takes a list of options and an option name, and returns the value + associated with the first option entry in the list matching the + name. If the matching option has no value, an empty string + ("") is returned. Returns NULL + if no match is found. + + +
+ +
+ + void xf86MarkOptionUsed(pointer option); + +
+ Takes a handle for an option, and marks that option as used. + + +
+ +
+ + void xf86MarkOptionUsedByName(pointer options, const char *name); + +
+ Takes a list of options and an option name and marks the first + option entry in the list matching the name as used. + + +
+ + +Next, the higher level functions that most drivers would use. + +
+ + void xf86CollectOptions(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn, pointer extraOpts); + +
+ Collect the options from each of the config file sections used by + the screen (pScrn) and return the merged list as + pScrn->options. This function requires that + pScrn->confScreen, pScrn->display, + pScrn->monitor, + pScrn->numEntities, and + pScrn->entityList are initialised. + extraOpts may optionally be set to an additional + list of options to be combined with the others. The order of + precedence for options is extraOpts, display, + confScreen, monitor, device. + + +
+ +
+ + void xf86ProcessOptions(int scrnIndex, pointer options, + OptionInfoPtr optinfo); + +
+ Processes a list of options according to the information in the + array of OptionInfoRecs (optinfo). + The resulting information is stored in the value + fields of the appropriate optinfo entries. The + found fields are set to TRUE + when an option with a value of the correct type if found, and + FALSE otherwise. The type field + is used to determine the expected value type for each option. + Each option in the list of options for which there is a name match + (but not necessarily a value type match) is marked as used. + Warning messages are printed when option values don't match the + types specified in the optinfo data. + + + + NOTE: If this function is called before a driver's screen number + is known (e.g., from the ChipProbe() function) a + scrnIndex value of -1 should be + used. + + + + NOTE 2: Given that this function stores into the + OptionInfoRecs pointed to by optinfo, + the caller should ensure the OptionInfoRecs are + (re-)initialised before the call, especially if the caller expects + to use the predefined option values as defaults. + + + + The OptionInfoRec is defined as follows: + + + typedef struct { + double freq; + int units; + } OptFrequency; + + typedef union { + unsigned long num; + char * str; + double realnum; + Bool bool; + OptFrequency freq; + } ValueUnion; + + typedef enum { + OPTV_NONE = 0, + OPTV_INTEGER, + OPTV_STRING, /* a non-empty string */ + OPTV_ANYSTR, /* Any string, including an empty one */ + OPTV_REAL, + OPTV_BOOLEAN, + OPTV_PERCENT, + OPTV_FREQ + } OptionValueType; + + typedef enum { + OPTUNITS_HZ = 1, + OPTUNITS_KHZ, + OPTUNITS_MHZ + } OptFreqUnits; + + typedef struct { + int token; + const char* name; + OptionValueType type; + ValueUnion value; + Bool found; + } OptionInfoRec, *OptionInfoPtr; + + + + OPTV_FREQ can be used for options values that are + frequencies. These values are a floating point number with an + optional unit name appended. The unit name can be one of "Hz", + "kHz", "k", "MHz", "M". The multiplier associated with the unit + is stored in freq.units, and the scaled frequency + is stored in freq.freq. When no unit is specified, + freq.units is set to 0, and + freq.freq is unscaled. + + + + OPTV_PERCENT can be used for option values that are + specified in percent (e.g. "20%"). These values are a floating point + number with a percent sign appended. If the percent sign is missing, + the parser will fail to match the value. + + + + Typical usage is to setup an array of + OptionInfoRecs with all fields initialised. + The value and found fields get + set by xf86ProcessOptions(). For cases where the + value parsing is more complex, the driver should specify + OPTV_STRING, and parse the string itself. An + example of using this option handling is included in the + Sample Driver section. + + +
+ +
+ + void xf86ShowUnusedOptions(int scrnIndex, pointer options); + +
+ Prints out warning messages for each option in the list of options + that isn't marked as used. This is intended to show options that + the driver hasn't recognised. It would normally be called near + the end of the ChipScreenInit() function, but only + when serverGeneration == 1 + +
+ +
+ + OptionInfoPtr xf86TokenToOptinfo(const OptionInfoRec *table, + int token); + +
+ Returns a pointer to the OptionInfoRec in + table with a token field matching + token. Returns NULL if no match + is found. + + +
+ +
+ + Bool xf86IsOptionSet(const OptionInfoRec *table, int token); + +
+ Returns the found field of the + OptionInfoRec in table with a + token field matching token. This + can be used for options of all types. Note that for options of + type OPTV_BOOLEAN, it isn't sufficient to check + this to determine the value of the option. Returns + FALSE if no match is found. + + +
+ +
+ + char *xf86GetOptValString(const OptionInfoRec *table, int token); + +
+ Returns the value.str field of the + OptionInfoRec in table with a + token field matching token. Returns + NULL if no match is found. + + +
+ +
+ + Bool xf86GetOptValInteger(const OptionInfoRec *table, int token, + + int *value); + +
+ Returns via *value the value.num + field of the OptionInfoRec in table + with a token field matching token. + *value is only changed when a match is found so + it can be safely initialised with a default prior to calling this + function. The function return value is as for + xf86IsOptionSet(). + + +
+ +
+ + Bool xf86GetOptValULong(const OptionInfoRec *table, int token, + unsigned long *value); + +
+ Like xf86GetOptValInteger(), except the value is + treated as an unsigned long. + + +
+ +
+ + Bool xf86GetOptValReal(const OptionInfoRec *table, int token, + double *value); + +
+ Like xf86GetOptValInteger(), except that + value.realnum is used. + + +
+ +
+ + Bool xf86GetOptValFreq(const OptionInfoRec *table, int token, + OptFreqUnits expectedUnits, double *value); + +
+ Like xf86GetOptValInteger(), except that the + value.freq data is returned. The frequency value + is scaled to the units indicated by expectedUnits. + The scaling is exact when the units were specified explicitly in + the option's value. Otherwise, the expectedUnits + field is used as a hint when doing the scaling. In this case, + values larger than 1000 are assumed to have be + specified in the next smallest units. For example, if the Option + value is "10000" and expectedUnits is OPTUNITS_MHZ, + the value returned is 10. + + +
+ +
+ + Bool xf86GetOptValBool(const OptionInfoRec *table, int token, Bool *value); + +
+ This function is used to check boolean options + (OPTV_BOOLEAN). If the function return value is + FALSE, it means the option wasn't set. Otherwise + *value is set to the boolean value indicated by + the option's value. No option value is interpreted + as TRUE. Option values meaning TRUE + are "1", "yes", "on", "true", and option values meaning + FALSE are "0", "no", "off", "false". Option names + both with the "no" prefix in their names, and with that prefix + removed are also checked and handled in the obvious way. + *value is not changed when the option isn't present. + It should normally be set to a default value before calling this + function. + + +
+ +
+ + Bool xf86ReturnOptValBool(const OptionInfoRec *table, int token, Bool def); + +
+ This function is used to check boolean options + (OPTV_BOOLEAN). If the option is set, its value + is returned. If the options is not set, the default value specified + by def is returned. The option interpretation is + the same as for xf86GetOptValBool(). + + +
+ +
+ + int xf86NameCmp(const char *s1, const char *s2); + +
+ This function should be used when comparing strings from the config + file with expected values. It works like strcmp(), + but is not case sensitive and space, tab, and _ characters + are ignored in the comparison. The use of this function isn't + restricted to parsing option values. It may be used anywhere + where this functionality required. + + +
+ + + + Modules, Drivers, Include Files and Interface Issues + + +NOTE: this section is incomplete. + + + + + Include files + + +The following include files are typically required by video drivers: + +
+ All drivers should include these: + + "xf86.h" + "xf86_OSproc.h" + "xf86_ansic.h" + "xf86Resources.h" + + Wherever inb/outb (and related things) are used the following should be + included: + + "compiler.h" + + Note: in drivers, this must be included after "xf86_ansic.h". + + + + Drivers that need to access PCI vendor/device definitions need this: + + "xf86PciInfo.h" + + + + + Drivers that need to access the PCI config space need this: + + "xf86Pci.h" + + + + + Drivers that initialise a SW cursor need this: + + "mipointer.h" + + + + + All drivers implementing backing store need this: + + "mibstore.h" + + + + + All drivers using the mi colourmap code need this: + + "micmap.h" + + + + + If a driver uses the vgahw module, it needs this: + + "vgaHW.h" + + + + + Drivers supporting VGA or Hercules monochrome screens need: + + "xf1bpp.h" + + + + + Drivers supporting VGA or EGC 16-colour screens need: + + "xf4bpp.h" + + + + + Drivers using cfb need: + + #define PSZ 8 + #include "cfb.h" + #undef PSZ + + + + + Drivers supporting bpp 16, 24 or 32 with cfb need one or more of: + + "cfb16.h" + "cfb24.h" + "cfb32.h" + + + + + If a driver uses XAA, it needs these: + + "xaa.h" + "xaalocal.h" + + + + + If a driver uses the fb manager, it needs this: + + "xf86fbman.h" + + +
+ + + +Non-driver modules should include "xf86_ansic.h" to get the correct +wrapping of ANSI C/libc functions. + + + +All modules must NOT include any system include files, or the following: + + + "xf86Priv.h" + "xf86Privstr.h" + "xf86_OSlib.h" + "Xos.h" + + + + +In addition, "xf86_libc.h" must not be included explicitly. It is +included implicitly by "xf86_ansic.h". + + + + + + + Offscreen Memory Manager + + +Management of offscreen video memory may be handled by the XFree86 +framebuffer manager. Once the offscreen memory manager is running, +drivers or extensions may allocate, free or resize areas of offscreen +video memory using the following functions (definitions taken from +xf86fbman.h): + + + typedef struct _FBArea { + ScreenPtr pScreen; + BoxRec box; + int granularity; + void (*MoveAreaCallback)(struct _FBArea*, struct _FBArea*) + void (*RemoveAreaCallback)(struct _FBArea*) + DevUnion devPrivate; + } FBArea, *FBAreaPtr; + + typedef void (*MoveAreaCallbackProcPtr)(FBAreaPtr from, FBAreaPtr to) + typedef void (*RemoveAreaCallbackProcPtr)(FBAreaPtr) + + FBAreaPtr xf86AllocateOffscreenArea ( + ScreenPtr pScreen, + int width, int height, + int granularity, + MoveAreaCallbackProcPtr MoveAreaCallback, + RemoveAreaCallbackProcPtr RemoveAreaCallback, + pointer privData + ) + + void xf86FreeOffscreenArea (FBAreaPtr area) + + Bool xf86ResizeOffscreenArea ( + FBAreaPtr area + int w, int h + ) + + + + +The function: + + Bool xf86FBManagerRunning(ScreenPtr pScreen); + + +can be used by an extension to check if the driver has initialized +the memory manager. The manager is not available if this returns +FALSE and the functions above will all fail. + + + + +xf86AllocateOffscreenArea() can be used to request a +rectangle of dimensions width × height +(in pixels) from unused offscreen memory. granularity +specifies that the leftmost edge of the rectangle must lie on some +multiple of granularity pixels. A granularity of zero +means the same thing as a granularity of one - no alignment preference. +A MoveAreaCallback can be provided to notify the requester +when the offscreen area is moved. If no MoveAreaCallback +is supplied then the area is considered to be immovable. The +privData field will be stored in the manager's internal +structure for that allocated area and will be returned to the requester +in the FBArea passed via the +MoveAreaCallback. An optional +RemoveAreaCallback is provided. If the driver provides +this it indicates that the area should be allocated with a lower priority. +Such an area may be removed when a higher priority request (one that +doesn't have a RemoveAreaCallback) is made. When this +function is called, the driver will have an opportunity to do whatever +cleanup it needs to do to deal with the loss of the area, but it must +finish its cleanup before the function exits since the offscreen memory +manager will free the area immediately after. + + + +xf86AllocateOffscreenArea() returns NULL +if it was unable to allocate the requested area. When no longer needed, +areas should be freed with xf86FreeOffscreenArea(). + + + +xf86ResizeOffscreenArea() resizes an existing +FBArea. xf86ResizeOffscreenArea() +returns TRUE if the resize was successful. If +xf86ResizeOffscreenArea() returns FALSE, +the original FBArea is left unmodified. Resizing an +area maintains the area's original granularity, +devPrivate, and MoveAreaCallback. +xf86ResizeOffscreenArea() has considerably less overhead +than freeing the old area then reallocating the new size, so it should +be used whenever possible. + + + +The function: + + Bool xf86QueryLargestOffscreenArea( + ScreenPtr pScreen, + int *width, int *height, + int granularity, + int preferences, + int priority + ); + + +is provided to query the width and height of the largest single +FBArea allocatable given a particular priority. +preferences can be one of the following to indicate +whether width, height or area should be considered when determining +which is the largest single FBArea available. + + + FAVOR_AREA_THEN_WIDTH + FAVOR_AREA_THEN_HEIGHT + FAVOR_WIDTH_THEN_AREA + FAVOR_HEIGHT_THEN_AREA + + + + +priority is one of the following: + +
+ + PRIORITY_LOW +
+ Return the largest block available without stealing anyone else's + space. This corresponds to the priority of allocating a + FBArea when a RemoveAreaCallback + is provided. +
+ + + + PRIORITY_NORMAL +
+ Return the largest block available if it is acceptable to steal a + lower priority area from someone. This corresponds to the priority + of allocating a FBArea without providing a + RemoveAreaCallback. +
+ + + + PRIORITY_EXTREME +
+ Return the largest block available if all FBAreas + that aren't locked down were expunged from memory first. This + corresponds to any allocation made directly after a call to + xf86PurgeUnlockedOffscreenAreas(). +
+ + +
+ + + + +The function: + + + Bool xf86PurgeUnlockedOffscreenAreas(ScreenPtr pScreen); + + +is provided as an extreme method to free up offscreen memory. This +will remove all removable FBArea allocations. + + + + +Initialization of the XFree86 framebuffer manager is done via + + + Bool xf86InitFBManager(ScreenPtr pScreen, BoxPtr FullBox); + + +FullBox represents the area of the framebuffer that the +manager is allowed to manage. This is typically a box with a width of +pScrn->displayWidth and a height of as many lines as +can be fit within the total video memory, however, the driver can reserve +areas at the extremities by passing a smaller area to the manager. + + + +xf86InitFBManager() must be called before XAA is +initialized since XAA uses the manager for it's pixmap cache. + + + +An alternative function is provided to allow the driver to initialize +the framebuffer manager with a Region rather than a box. + + + Bool xf86InitFBManagerRegion(ScreenPtr pScreen, + RegionPtr FullRegion); + + +xf86InitFBManagerRegion(), unlike +xf86InitFBManager(), does not remove the area used for +the visible screen so that area should not be included in the region +passed to the function. xf86InitFBManagerRegion() is +useful when non-contiguous areas are available to be managed, and is +required when multiple framebuffers are stored in video memory (as in +the case where an overlay of a different depth is stored as a second +framebuffer in offscreen memory). + + + + + + Colormap Handling + + +A generic colormap handling layer is provided within the XFree86 common +layer. This layer takes care of most of the details, and only requires +a function from the driver that loads the hardware palette when required. +To use the colormap layer, a driver calls the +xf86HandleColormaps() function. + +
+ + Bool xf86HandleColormaps(ScreenPtr pScreen, int maxColors, + int sigRGBbits, LoadPaletteFuncPtr loadPalette, + SetOverscanFuncPtr setOverscan, + unsigned int flags); + +
+ This function must be called after the default colormap has been + initialised. The pScrn->gamma field must also + be initialised, preferably by calling xf86SetGamma(). + maxColors is the number of entries in the palette. + sigRGBbits is the size in bits of each color + component in the DAC's palette. loadPalette + is a driver-provided function for loading a colormap into the + hardware, and is described below. setOverscan is + an optional function that may be provided when the overscan color + is an index from the standard LUT and when it needs to be adjusted + to keep it as close to black as possible. The + setOverscan function programs the overscan index. + It shouldn't normally be used for depths other than 8. + setOverscan should be set to NULL + when it isn't needed. flags may be set to the + following (which may be ORed together): + + + + CMAP_PALETTED_TRUECOLOR + + the TrueColor visual is paletted and is + just a special case of DirectColor. + This flag is only valid for + bpp > 8. + + + + CMAP_RELOAD_ON_MODE_SWITCH + + reload the colormap automatically + after mode switches. This is useful + for when the driver is resetting the + hardware during mode switches and + corrupting or erasing the hardware + palette. + + + + CMAP_LOAD_EVEN_IF_OFFSCREEN + + reload the colormap even if the screen + is switched out of the server's VC. + The palette is not reloaded when + the screen is switched back in, nor after + mode switches. This is useful when the + driver needs to keep track of palette + changes. + + + + + + + The colormap layer normally reloads the palette after VT enters so it + is not necessary for the driver to save and restore the palette + when switching VTs. The driver must, however, still save the + initial palette during server start up and restore it during + server exit. + + +
+ +
+ + void LoadPalette(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn, int numColors, int *indices, + LOCO *colors, VisualPtr pVisual); + +
+ LoadPalette() is a driver-provided function for + loading a colormap into hardware. colors is the + array of RGB values that represent the full colormap. + indices is a list of index values into the colors + array. These indices indicate the entries that need to be updated. + numColors is the number of the indices to be + updated. + + +
+ +
+ + void SetOverscan(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn, int overscan); + +
+ SetOverscan() is a driver-provided function for + programming the overscan index. As described + above, it is normally only appropriate for LUT modes where all + colormap entries are available for the display, but where one of + them is also used for the overscan (typically 8bpp for VGA compatible + LUTs). It isn't required in cases where the overscan area is + never visible. + + +
+
+ + + + + DPMS Extension + + +Support code for the DPMS extension is included in the XFree86 common layer. +This code provides an interface between the main extension code, and a means +for drivers to initialise DPMS when they support it. One function is +available to drivers to do this initialisation, and it is always available, +even when the DPMS extension is not supported by the core server (in +which case it returns a failure result). + + +
+ + Bool xf86DPMSInit(ScreenPtr pScreen, DPMSSetProcPtr set, int flags); + +
+ This function registers a driver's DPMS level programming function + set. It also checks + pScrn->options for the "dpms" option, and when + present marks DPMS as being enabled for that screen. The + set function is called whenever the DPMS level + changes, and is used to program the requested level. + flags is currently not used, and should be + 0. If the initialisation fails for any reason, + including when there is no DPMS support in the core server, the + function returns FALSE. + + +
+ + + +Drivers that implement DPMS support must provide the following function, +that gets called when the DPMS level is changed: + + +
+ + void ChipDPMSSet(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn, int level, int flags); + +
+ Program the DPMS level specified by level. Valid + values of level are DPMSModeOn, + DPMSModeStandby, DPMSModeSuspend, + DPMSModeOff. These values are defined in + "extensions/dpms.h". + + +
+ + + + + + DGA Extension + + +Drivers can support the XFree86 Direct Graphics Architecture (DGA) by +filling out a structure of function pointers and a list of modes and +passing them to DGAInit. + + +
+ + Bool DGAInit(ScreenPtr pScreen, DGAFunctionPtr funcs, + DGAModePtr modes, int num); + +/** The DGAModeRec **/ + +typedef struct { + int num; + DisplayModePtr mode; + int flags; + int imageWidth; + int imageHeight; + int pixmapWidth; + int pixmapHeight; + int bytesPerScanline; + int byteOrder; + int depth; + int bitsPerPixel; + unsigned long red_mask; + unsigned long green_mask; + unsigned long blue_mask; + int viewportWidth; + int viewportHeight; + int xViewportStep; + int yViewportStep; + int maxViewportX; + int maxViewportY; + int viewportFlags; + int offset; + unsigned char *address; + int reserved1; + int reserved2; +} DGAModeRec, *DGAModePtr; + + + + + num + + Can be ignored. The DGA DDX will assign these numbers. + + + + mode + + A pointer to the DisplayModeRec for this mode. + + + + flags + + The following flags are defined and may be OR'd together: + + + + DGA_CONCURRENT_ACCESS + + Indicates that the driver supports concurrent graphics + accelerator and linear framebuffer access. + + + + + DGA_FILL_RECT + DGA_BLIT_RECT + DGA_BLIT_RECT_TRANS + + Indicates that the driver supports the FillRect, BlitRect + or BlitTransRect functions in this mode. + + + + + DGA_PIXMAP_AVAILABLE + + Indicates that Xlib may be used on the framebuffer. + This flag will usually be set unless the driver wishes + to prohibit this for some reason. + + + + + DGA_INTERLACED + DGA_DOUBLESCAN + + Indicates that these are interlaced or double scan modes. + + + + + + + imageWidth + imageHeight + + These are the dimensions of the linear framebuffer + accessible by the client. + + + + + pixmapWidth + pixmapHeight + + These are the dimensions of the area of the + framebuffer accessible by the graphics accelerator. + + + + + bytesPerScanline + + Pitch of the framebuffer in bytes. + + + + + byteOrder + + Usually the same as + pScrn->imageByteOrder. + + + + + depth + + The depth of the framebuffer in this mode. + + + + + bitsPerPixel + + The number of bits per pixel in this mode. + + + + + red_mask + green_mask + blue_mask + + The RGB masks for this mode, if applicable. + + + + + viewportWidth + viewportHeight + + Dimensions of the visible part of the framebuffer. + Usually mode->HDisplay and + mode->VDisplay. + + + + + xViewportStep + yViewportStep + + The granularity of x and y viewport positions that + the driver supports in this mode. + + + + + maxViewportX + maxViewportY + + The maximum viewport position supported by the + driver in this mode. + + + + viewportFlags + + The following may be OR'd together: + + + + DGA_FLIP_IMMEDIATE + + The driver supports immediate viewport changes. + + + + DGA_FLIP_RETRACE + + + The driver supports viewport changes at retrace. + + + + + + offset + + The offset into the linear framebuffer that corresponds to + pixel (0,0) for this mode. + + + + address + + The virtual address of the framebuffer as mapped by the driver. + This is needed when DGA_PIXMAP_AVAILABLE is set. + + + + + +/** The DGAFunctionRec **/ + +typedef struct { + Bool (*OpenFramebuffer)( + ScrnInfoPtr pScrn, + char **name, + unsigned char **mem, + int *size, + int *offset, + int *extra + ); + void (*CloseFramebuffer)(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn); + Bool (*SetMode)(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn, DGAModePtr pMode); + void (*SetViewport)(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn, int x, int y, int flags); + int (*GetViewport)(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn); + void (*Sync)(ScrnInfoPtr); + void (*FillRect)( + ScrnInfoPtr pScrn, + int x, int y, int w, int h, + unsigned long color + ); + void (*BlitRect)( + ScrnInfoPtr pScrn, + int srcx, int srcy, + int w, int h, + int dstx, int dsty + ); + void (*BlitTransRect)( + ScrnInfoPtr pScrn, + int srcx, int srcy, + int w, int h, + int dstx, int dsty, + unsigned long color + ); +} DGAFunctionRec, *DGAFunctionPtr; + + + +
+ + Bool OpenFramebuffer (pScrn, name, mem, size, offset, extra); + +
+ OpenFramebuffer() should pass the client everything + it needs to know to be able to open the framebuffer. These + parameters are OS specific and their meanings are to be interpreted + by an OS specific client library. + + + + name + + The name of the device to open or NULL if + there is no special device to open. A NULL + name tells the client that it should open whatever device + one would usually open to access physical memory. + + + + mem + + The physical address of the start of the framebuffer. + + + + size + + The size of the framebuffer in bytes. + + + + offset + + Any offset into the device, if applicable. + + + + flags + + Any additional information that the client may need. + Currently, only the DGA_NEED_ROOT flag is + defined. + + + +
+
+ +
+ + void CloseFramebuffer (pScrn); + +
+ CloseFramebuffer() merely informs the driver (if it + even cares) that client no longer needs to access the framebuffer + directly. This function is optional. + + +
+ +
+ + Bool SetMode (pScrn, pMode); + +
+ SetMode() tells the driver to initialize the mode + passed to it. If pMode is NULL, + then the driver should restore the original pre-DGA mode. + + +
+ +
+ + void SetViewport (pScrn, x, y, flags); + +
+ SetViewport() tells the driver to make the upper + left-hand corner of the visible screen correspond to coordinate + (x,y) on the framebuffer. flags + currently defined are: + + + + DGA_FLIP_IMMEDIATE + + The viewport change should occur immediately. + + + + DGA_FLIP_RETRACE + + The viewport change should occur at the + vertical retrace, but this function should + return sooner if possible. + + + + + + The (x,y) locations will be passed as the client + specified them, however, the driver is expected to round these + locations down to the next supported location as specified by the + xViewportStep and yViewportStep + for the current mode. + +
+ +
+ + int GetViewport (pScrn); + +
+ GetViewport() gets the current page flip status. + Set bits in the returned int correspond to viewport change requests + still pending. For instance, set bit zero if the last SetViewport + request is still pending, bit one if the one before that is still + pending, etc. + + +
+ +
+ + void Sync (pScrn); + +
+ This function should ensure that any graphics accelerator operations + have finished. This function should not return until the graphics + accelerator is idle. + + +
+ +
+ + void FillRect (pScrn, x, y, w, h, color); + +
+ This optional function should fill a rectangle + w × h located at + (x,y) in the given color. + + +
+ +
+ + void BlitRect (pScrn, srcx, srcy, w, h, dstx, dsty); + +
+ This optional function should copy an area + w × h located at + (srcx,srcy) to location (dstx,dsty). + This function will need to handle copy directions as appropriate. + + +
+ +
+ + void BlitTransRect (pScrn, srcx, srcy, w, h, dstx, dsty, color); + +
+ This optional function is the same as BlitRect except that pixels + in the source corresponding to the color key color + should be skipped. + + +
+
+ + + + + The XFree86 X Video Extension (Xv) Device Dependent Layer + + +XFree86 offers the X Video Extension which allows clients to treat video +as any another primitive and Put video into drawables. By default, +the extension reports no video adaptors as being available since the +DDX layer has not been initialized. The driver can initialize the DDX +layer by filling out one or more XF86VideoAdaptorRecs +as described later in this document and passing a list of +XF86VideoAdaptorPtr pointers to the following function: + + + Bool xf86XVScreenInit(ScreenPtr pScreen, + XF86VideoAdaptorPtr *adaptPtrs, + int num); + + + + +After doing this, the extension will report video adaptors as being +available, providing the data in their respective +XF86VideoAdaptorRecs was valid. +xf86XVScreenInit() copies data from the structure +passed to it so the driver may free it after the initialization. At +the moment, the DDX only supports rendering into Window drawables. +Pixmap rendering will be supported after a sufficient survey of suitable +hardware is completed. + + + +The XF86VideoAdaptorRec: + + +typedef struct { + unsigned int type; + int flags; + char *name; + int nEncodings; + XF86VideoEncodingPtr pEncodings; + int nFormats; + XF86VideoFormatPtr pFormats; + int nPorts; + DevUnion *pPortPrivates; + int nAttributes; + XF86AttributePtr pAttributes; + int nImages; + XF86ImagePtr pImages; + PutVideoFuncPtr PutVideo; + PutStillFuncPtr PutStill; + GetVideoFuncPtr GetVideo; + GetStillFuncPtr GetStill; + StopVideoFuncPtr StopVideo; + SetPortAttributeFuncPtr SetPortAttribute; + GetPortAttributeFuncPtr GetPortAttribute; + QueryBestSizeFuncPtr QueryBestSize; + PutImageFuncPtr PutImage; + QueryImageAttributesFuncPtr QueryImageAttributes; +} XF86VideoAdaptorRec, *XF86VideoAdaptorPtr; + + + +Each adaptor will have its own XF86VideoAdaptorRec. The fields are +as follows: + + + + type + + This can be any of the following flags OR'd together. + + + + XvInputMask + XvOutputMask + + These refer to the target drawable and are similar to a Window's + class. XvInputMask indicates that the adaptor + can put video into a drawable. XvOutputMask + indicates that the adaptor can get video from a drawable. + + + + XvVideoMask + XvStillMask + XvImageMask + + These indicate that the adaptor supports video, still or + image primitives respectively. + + + + XvWindowMask + XvPixmapMask + + These indicate the types of drawables the adaptor is capable + of rendering into. At the moment, Pixmap rendering is not + supported and the XvPixmapMask flag is ignored. + + + + + + + flags + + Currently, the following flags are defined: + + + + VIDEO_NO_CLIPPING + + This indicates that the video adaptor does not support + clipping. The driver will never receive Put requests + where less than the entire area determined by + drw_x, drw_y, + drw_w and drw_h is visible. + This flag does not apply to Get requests. Hardware + that is incapable of clipping Gets may punt or get + the extents of the clipping region passed to it. + + + + + + VIDEO_INVERT_CLIPLIST + + This indicates that the video driver requires the clip + list to contain the regions which are obscured rather + than the regions which are are visible. + + + + + + VIDEO_OVERLAID_STILLS + + Implementing PutStill for hardware that does video as an + overlay can be awkward since it's unclear how long to leave + the video up for. When this flag is set, StopVideo will be + called whenever the destination gets clipped or moved so that + the still can be left up until then. + + + + + + VIDEO_OVERLAID_IMAGES + + Same as VIDEO_OVERLAID_STILLS but for images. + + + + + VIDEO_CLIP_TO_VIEWPORT + + Indicates that the clip region passed to the driver functions + should be clipped to the visible portion of the screen in the + case where the viewport is smaller than the virtual desktop. + + + + + + + name + + The name of the adaptor. + + + + + nEncodings + pEncodings + + The number of encodings the adaptor is capable of and pointer + to the XF86VideoEncodingRec array. The + XF86VideoEncodingRec is described later on. + For drivers that only support XvImages there should be an encoding + named "XV_IMAGE" and the width and height should specify + the maximum size source image supported. + + + + + nFormats + pFormats + + The number of formats the adaptor is capable of and pointer to + the XF86VideoFormatRec array. The + XF86VideoFormatRec is described later on. + + + + + nPorts + pPortPrivates + + The number of ports is the number of separate data streams which + the adaptor can handle simultaneously. If you have more than + one port, the adaptor is expected to be able to render into more + than one window at a time. pPortPrivates is + an array of pointers or ints - one for each port. A port's + private data will be passed to the driver any time the port is + requested to do something like put the video or stop the video. + In the case where there may be many ports, this enables the + driver to know which port the request is intended for. Most + commonly, this will contain a pointer to the data structure + containing information about the port. In Xv, all ports on + a particular adaptor are expected to be identical in their + functionality. + + + + + nAttributes + pAttributes + + The number of attributes recognized by the adaptor and a pointer to + the array of XF86AttributeRecs. The + XF86AttributeRec is described later on. + + + + + nImages + pImages + + The number of XF86ImageRecs supported by the adaptor + and a pointer to the array of XF86ImageRecs. The + XF86ImageRec is described later on. + + + + + + PutVideo PutStill GetVideo GetStill StopVideo + SetPortAttribute GetPortAttribute QueryBestSize PutImage + QueryImageAttributes + + + These functions define the DDX->driver interface. In each + case, the pointer data is passed to the driver. + This is the port private for that port as described above. All + fields are required except under the following conditions: + + + + PutVideo, PutStill and + the image routines PutImage and + QueryImageAttributes are not required when the + adaptor type does not contain XvInputMask. + + + + GetVideo and GetStill + are not required when the adaptor type does not contain + XvOutputMask. + + + + GetVideo and PutVideo + are not required when the adaptor type does not contain + XvVideoMask. + + + + GetStill and PutStill + are not required when the adaptor type does not contain + XvStillMask. + + + + PutImage and QueryImageAttributes + are not required when the adaptor type does not contain + XvImageMask. + + + + + + + + With the exception of QueryImageAttributes, these + functions should return Success if the operation was + completed successfully. They can return XvBadAlloc + otherwise. QueryImageAttributes returns the size + of the XvImage queried. + + + + If the VIDEO_NO_CLIPPING + flag is set, the clipBoxes may be ignored by + the driver. ClipBoxes is an X-Y + banded region identical to those used throughout the server. + The clipBoxes represent the visible portions of the area determined + by drw_x, drw_y, + drw_w and drw_h in the Get/Put + function. The boxes are in screen coordinates, are guaranteed + not to overlap and an empty region will never be passed. + If the driver has specified VIDEO_INVERT_CLIPLIST, + clipBoxes will indicate the areas of the primitive + which are obscured rather than the areas visible. + + + + +
+ + typedef int (* PutVideoFuncPtr)( ScrnInfoPtr pScrn, + short vid_x, short vid_y, short drw_x, short drw_y, + short vid_w, short vid_h, short drw_w, short drw_h, + RegionPtr clipBoxes, pointer data ); + +
+ This indicates that the driver should take a subsection + vid_w by vid_h at location + (vid_x,vid_y) from the video stream and direct + it into the rectangle drw_w by drw_h + at location (drw_x,drw_y) on the screen, scaling as + necessary. Due to the large variations in capabilities of + the various hardware expected to be used with this extension, + it is not expected that all hardware will be able to do this + exactly as described. In that case the driver should just do + the best it can, scaling as closely to the target rectangle + as it can without rendering outside of it. In the worst case, + the driver can opt to just not turn on the video. + + +
+ +
+ + typedef int (* PutStillFuncPtr)( ScrnInfoPtr pScrn, + short vid_x, short vid_y, short drw_x, short drw_y, + short vid_w, short vid_h, short drw_w, short drw_h, + RegionPtr clipBoxes, pointer data ); + +
+ This is same as PutVideo except that the driver + should place only one frame from the stream on the screen. + + +
+ +
+ + typedef int (* GetVideoFuncPtr)( ScrnInfoPtr pScrn, + short vid_x, short vid_y, short drw_x, short drw_y, + short vid_w, short vid_h, short drw_w, short drw_h, + RegionPtr clipBoxes, pointer data ); + +
+ This is same as PutVideo except that the driver + gets video from the screen and outputs it. The driver should + do the best it can to get the requested dimensions correct + without reading from an area larger than requested. + + +
+ +
+ + typedef int (* GetStillFuncPtr)( ScrnInfoPtr pScrn, + short vid_x, short vid_y, short drw_x, short drw_y, + short vid_w, short vid_h, short drw_w, short drw_h, + RegionPtr clipBoxes, pointer data ); + +
+ This is the same as GetVideo except that the + driver should place only one frame from the screen into the + output stream. + + +
+ +
+ + typedef void (* StopVideoFuncPtr)(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn, + pointer data, Bool cleanup); + +
+ This indicates the driver should stop displaying the video. + This is used to stop both input and output video. The + cleanup field indicates that the video is + being stopped because the client requested it to stop or + because the server is exiting the current VT. In that case + the driver should deallocate any offscreen memory areas (if + there are any) being used to put the video to the screen. If + cleanup is not set, the video is being stopped + temporarily due to clipping or moving of the window, etc... + and video will likely be restarted soon so the driver should + not deallocate any offscreen areas associated with that port. + + +
+
+ + typedef int (* SetPortAttributeFuncPtr)(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn, + Atom attribute,INT32 value, pointer data); + + + + typedef int (* GetPortAttributeFuncPtr)(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn, + Atom attribute,INT32 *value, pointer data); + +
+ A port may have particular attributes such as hue, + saturation, brightness or contrast. Xv clients set and + get these attribute values by sending attribute strings + (Atoms) to the server. Such requests end up at these + driver functions. It is recommended that the driver provide + at least the following attributes mentioned in the Xv client + library docs: + + XV_ENCODING + XV_HUE + XV_SATURATION + XV_BRIGHTNESS + XV_CONTRAST + + but the driver may recognize as many atoms as it wishes. If + a requested attribute is unknown by the driver it should return + BadMatch. XV_ENCODING is the + attribute intended to let the client specify which video + encoding the particular port should be using (see the description + of XF86VideoEncodingRec below). If the + requested encoding is unsupported, the driver should return + XvBadEncoding. If the value lies outside the + advertised range BadValue may be returned. + Success should be returned otherwise. + + +
+ +
+ + typedef void (* QueryBestSizeFuncPtr)(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn, + Bool motion, short vid_w, short vid_h, + short drw_w, short drw_h, + unsigned int *p_w, unsigned int *p_h, pointer data); + +
+ QueryBestSize provides the client with a way + to query what the destination dimensions would end up being + if they were to request that an area + vid_w by vid_h from the video + stream be scaled to rectangle of + drw_w by drw_h on the screen. + Since it is not expected that all hardware will be able to + get the target dimensions exactly, it is important that the + driver provide this function. + + +
+ +
+ + typedef int (* PutImageFuncPtr)( ScrnInfoPtr pScrn, + short src_x, short src_y, short drw_x, short drw_y, + short src_w, short src_h, short drw_w, short drw_h, + int image, char *buf, short width, short height, + Bool sync, RegionPtr clipBoxes, pointer data ); + +
+ This is similar to PutStill except that the + source of the video is not a port but the data stored in a system + memory buffer at buf. The data is in the format + indicated by the image descriptor and represents a + source of size width by height. + If sync is TRUE the driver should not return + from this function until it is through reading the data + from buf. Returning when sync + is TRUE indicates that it is safe for the data at buf + to be replaced, freed, or modified. + + +
+ +
+ + typedef int (* QueryImageAttributesFuncPtr)( ScrnInfoPtr pScrn, + int image, short *width, short *height, + int *pitches, int *offsets); + +
+ This function is called to let the driver specify how data for + a particular image of size width + by height should be stored. Sometimes only + the size and corrected width and height are needed. In that + case pitches and offsets are + NULL. The size of the memory required for the image is returned + by this function. The width and + height of the requested image can be altered by + the driver to reflect format limitations (such as component + sampling periods that are larger than one). If + pitches and offsets are not NULL, + these will be arrays with as many elements in them as there + are planes in the image format. The driver + should specify the pitch (in bytes) of each scanline in the + particular plane as well as the offset to that plane (in bytes) + from the beginning of the image. + + +
+ + + +The XF86VideoEncodingRec: + +
+ +typedef struct { + int id; + char *name; + unsigned short width, height; + XvRationalRec rate; +} XF86VideoEncodingRec, *XF86VideoEncodingPtr; + + +
+ The XF86VideoEncodingRec specifies what encodings + the adaptor can support. Most of this data is just informational + and for the client's benefit, and is what will be reported by + XvQueryEncodings. The id field is + expected to be a unique identifier to allow the client to request a + certain encoding via the XV_ENCODING attribute string. + + +
+ + + +The XF86VideoFormatRec: + +
+ +typedef struct { + char depth; + short class; +} XF86VideoFormatRec, *XF86VideoFormatPtr; + + +
+ This specifies what visuals the video is viewable in. + depth is the depth of the visual (not bpp). + class is the visual class such as + TrueColor, DirectColor or + PseudoColor. Initialization of an adaptor will fail + if none of the visuals on that screen are supported. + + +
+ + + +The XF86AttributeRec: + +
+ +typedef struct { + int flags; + int min_value; + int max_value; + char *name; +} XF86AttributeListRec, *XF86AttributeListPtr; + + +
+ Each adaptor may have an array of these advertising the attributes + for its ports. Currently defined flags are XvGettable + and XvSettable which may be OR'd together indicating that + attribute is gettable or settable by the client. The + min and max field specify the valid range + for the value. Name is a text string describing the + attribute by name. + + +
+ + + + +The XF86ImageRec: + +
+ +typedef struct { + int id; + int type; + int byte_order; + char guid[16]; + int bits_per_pixel; + int format; + int num_planes; + + /* for RGB formats */ + int depth; + unsigned int red_mask; + unsigned int green_mask; + unsigned int blue_mask; + + /* for YUV formats */ + unsigned int y_sample_bits; + unsigned int u_sample_bits; + unsigned int v_sample_bits; + unsigned int horz_y_period; + unsigned int horz_u_period; + unsigned int horz_v_period; + unsigned int vert_y_period; + unsigned int vert_u_period; + unsigned int vert_v_period; + char component_order[32]; + int scanline_order; +} XF86ImageRec, *XF86ImagePtr; + + +
+ XF86ImageRec describes how video source data is laid out in memory. + The fields are as follows: + + + + id + + This is a unique descriptor for the format. It is often good to + set this value to the FOURCC for the format when applicable. + + + + type + + This is XvRGB or XvYUV. + + + + byte_order + + This is LSBFirst or MSBFirst. + + + + guid + + This is the Globally Unique IDentifier for the format. When + not applicable, all characters should be NULL. + + + + bits_per_pixel + + The number of bits taken up (but not necessarily used) by each + pixel. Note that for some planar formats which have fractional + bits per pixel (such as IF09) this number may be rounded _down_. + + + + format + + This is XvPlanar or XvPacked. + + + + num_planes + + The number of planes in planar formats. This should be set to + one for packed formats. + + + + depth + + The significant bits per pixel in RGB formats (analgous to the + depth of a pixmap format). + + + + red_mask + green_mask + blue_mask + + The red, green and blue bitmasks for packed RGB formats. + + + + y_sample_bits + u_sample_bits + v_sample_bits + + The y, u and v sample sizes (in bits). + + + + horz_y_period + horz_u_period + horz_v_period + + The y, u and v sampling periods in the horizontal direction. + + + + vert_y_period + vert_u_period + vert_v_period + + The y, u and v sampling periods in the vertical direction. + + + + component_order + + Uppercase ascii characters representing the order that + samples are stored within packed formats. For planar formats + this represents the ordering of the planes. Unused characters + in the 32 byte string should be set to NULL. + + + + scanline_order + + This is XvTopToBottom or XvBottomToTop. + + + + + + + Since some formats (particular some planar YUV formats) may not +be completely defined by the parameters above, the guid, when +available, should provide the most accurate description of the +format. + + +
+ + + + + The Loader + + +This section describes the interfaces to the module loader. The loader +interfaces can be divided into two groups: those that are only available to +the XFree86 common layer, and those that are also available to modules. + + + + Loader Overview + + +The loader is capable of loading modules in a range of object formats, +and knowledge of these formats is built in to the loader. Knowledge of +new object formats can be added to the loader in a straightforward +manner. This makes it possible to provide OS-independent modules (for +a given CPU architecture type). In addition to this, the loader can +load modules via the OS-provided dlopen(3) service where +available. Such modules are not platform independent, and the semantics +of dlopen() on most systems results in significant +limitations in the use of modules of this type. Support for +dlopen() modules in the loader is primarily for +experimental and development purposes. + + + +Symbols exported by the loader (on behalf of the core X server) to +modules are determined at compile time. Only those symbols explicitly +exported are available to modules. All external symbols of loaded +modules are exported to other modules, and to the core X server. The +loader can be requested to check for unresolved symbols at any time, +and the action to be taken for unresolved symbols can be controlled by +the caller of the loader. Typically the caller identifies which symbols +can safely remain unresolved and which cannot. + + + +NOTE: Now that ISO-C allows pointers to functions and pointers to data to +have different internal representations, some of the following interfaces +will need to be revisited. + + + + + Semi-private Loader Interface + + +The following is the semi-private loader interface that is available to the +XFree86 common layer. + + +
+ + void LoaderInit(void); + +
+ The LoaderInit() function initialises the loader, + and it must be called once before calling any other loader functions. + This function initialises the tables of exported symbols, and anything + else that might need to be initialised. + + +
+ +
+ + void LoaderSetPath(const char *path); + +
+ The LoaderSetPath() function initialises a default + module search path. This must be called if calls to other functions + are to be made without explicitly specifying a module search path. + The search path path must be a string of one or more + comma separated absolute paths. Modules are expected to be located + below these paths, possibly in subdirectories of these paths. + + +
+ +
+ + pointer LoadModule(const char *module, const char *path, + const char **subdirlist, const char **patternlist, + pointer options, const XF86ModReqInfo * modreq, + int *errmaj, int *errmin); + +
+ The LoadModule() function loads the module called + module. The return value is a module handle, and + may be used in future calls to the loader that require a reference + to a loaded module. The module name module is + normally the module's canonical name, which doesn't contain any + directory path information, or any object/library file prefixes of + suffixes. Currently a full pathname and/or filename is also accepted. + This might change. The other parameters are: + + + + path + + An optional comma-separated list of module search paths. + When NULL, the default search path is used. + + + + + subdirlist + + An optional NULL terminated list of + subdirectories to search. When NULL, + the default built-in list is used (refer to + stdSubdirs in loadmod.c). + The default list is also substituted for entries in + subdirlist with the value + DEFAULT_LIST. This makes is possible + to augment the default list instead of replacing it. + Subdir elements must be relative, and must not contain + "..". If any violate this requirement, + the load fails. + + + + + patternlist + + An optional NULL terminated list of + POSIX regular expressions used to connect module + filenames with canonical module names. Each regex + should contain exactly one subexpression that corresponds + to the canonical module name. When NULL, + the default built-in list is used (refer to + stdPatterns in + loadmod.c). The default list is also + substituted for entries in patternlist + with the value DEFAULT_LIST. This + makes it possible to augment the default list instead + of replacing it. + + + + + options + + An optional parameter that is passed to the newly + loaded module's SetupProc function + (if it has one). This argument is normally a + NULL terminated list of + Options, and must be interpreted that + way by modules loaded directly by the XFree86 common + layer. However, it may be used for application-specific + parameter passing in other situations. + + + + When loading external modules (modules that don't + have the standard entry point, for example a + special shared library) the options parameter can be + set to EXTERN_MODULE to tell the + loader not to reject the module when it doesn't find + the standard entry point. + + + + + modreq + + An optional XF86ModReqInfo* containing + version/ABI/vendor information to requirements to + check the newly loaded module against. The main + purpose of this is to allow the loader to verify that + a module of the correct type/version before running + its SetupProc function. + + + + The XF86ModReqInfo struct is defined + as follows: + +typedef struct { + CARD8 majorversion; /* MAJOR_UNSPEC */ + CARD8 minorversion; /* MINOR_UNSPEC */ + CARD16 patchlevel; /* PATCH_UNSPEC */ + const char * abiclass; /* ABI_CLASS_NONE */ + CARD32 abiversion; /* ABI_VERS_UNSPEC */ + const char * moduleclass; /* MOD_CLASS_NONE */ +} XF86ModReqInfo; + + + The information here is compared against the equivalent + information in the module's + XF86ModuleVersionInfo record (which + is described below). The values in comments above + indicate don't care settings for each of the fields. + The comparisons made are as follows: + + + + majorversion + + Must match the module's majorversion + exactly. + + + + minorversion + + The module's minor version must be + no less than this value. This + comparison is only made if + majorversion is + specified and matches. + + + + patchlevel + + The module's patchlevel must be no + less than this value. This comparison + is only made if + minorversion is + specified and matches. + + + + abiclass + + String must match the module's abiclass + string. + + + + abiversion + + Must be consistent with the module's + abiversion (major equal, minor no + older). + + + + moduleclass + + String must match the module's + moduleclass string. + + + + + + + errmaj + + An optional pointer to a variable holding the major + part or the error code. When provided, + *errmaj is filled in when + LoadModule() fails. + + + + errmin + + Like errmaj, but for the minor part + of the error code. + + + + +
+
+ +
+ + void UnloadModule(pointer mod); + +
+ This function unloads the module referred to by the handle mod. + All child modules are also unloaded recursively. This function must + not be used to directly unload modules that are child modules (i.e., + those that have been loaded with the LoadSubModule() + described below). + + +
+ + + + Module Requirements + + +Modules must provide information about themselves to the loader, and +may optionally provide entry points for "setup" and "teardown" functions +(those two functions are referred to here as SetupProc +and TearDownProc). + + + +The module information is contained in the +XF86ModuleVersionInfo struct, which is defined as follows: + + +typedef struct { + const char * modname; /* name of module, e.g. "foo" */ + const char * vendor; /* vendor specific string */ + CARD32 _modinfo1_; /* constant MODINFOSTRING1/2 to find */ + CARD32 _modinfo2_; /* infoarea with a binary editor/sign tool */ + CARD32 xf86version; /* contains XF86_VERSION_CURRENT */ + CARD8 majorversion; /* module-specific major version */ + CARD8 minorversion; /* module-specific minor version */ + CARD16 patchlevel; /* module-specific patch level */ + const char * abiclass; /* ABI class that the module uses */ + CARD32 abiversion; /* ABI version */ + const char * moduleclass; /* module class */ + CARD32 checksum[4]; /* contains a digital signature of the */ + /* version info structure */ +} XF86ModuleVersionInfo; + + +The fields are used as follows: + + + + modname + + The module's name. This field is currently only for + informational purposes, but the loader may be modified + in future to require it to match the module's canonical + name. + + + + + vendor + + The module vendor. This field is for informational purposes + only. + + + + + _modinfo1_ + + This field holds the first part of a signature that can + be used to locate this structure in the binary. It should + always be initialised to MODINFOSTRING1. + + + + + _modinfo2_ + + This field holds the second part of a signature that can + be used to locate this structure in the binary. It should + always be initialised to MODINFOSTRING2. + + + + + xf86version + + The XFree86 version against which the module was compiled. + This is mostly for informational/diagnostic purposes. It + should be initialised to XF86_VERSION_CURRENT, which is + defined in xf86Version.h. + + + + + majorversion + + The module-specific major version. For modules where this + version is used for more than simply informational + purposes, the major version should only change (be + incremented) when ABI incompatibilities are introduced, + or ABI components are removed. + + + + + minorversion + + The module-specific minor version. For modules where this + version is used for more than simply informational + purposes, the minor version should only change (be + incremented) when ABI additions are made in a backward + compatible way. It should be reset to zero when the major + version is increased. + + + + + patchlevel + + The module-specific patch level. The patch level should + increase with new revisions of the module where there + are no ABI changes, and it should be reset to zero when + the minor version is increased. + + + + + abiclass + + The ABI class that the module requires. The class is + specified as a string for easy extensibility. It should + indicate which (if any) of the X server's built-in ABI + classes that the module relies on, or a third-party ABI + if appropriate. Built-in ABI classes currently defined are: + + + + ABI_CLASS_NONE + no class + + + ABI_CLASS_ANSIC + only requires the ANSI C interfaces + + + ABI_CLASS_VIDEODRV + requires the video driver ABI + + + ABI_CLASS_XINPUT + requires the XInput driver ABI + + + ABI_CLASS_EXTENSION + requires the extension module ABI + + + ABI_CLASS_FONT + requires the font module ABI + + + + + + + abiversion + + The version of abiclass that the module requires. The + version consists of major and minor components. The + major version must match and the minor version must be + no newer than that provided by the server or parent + module. Version identifiers for the built-in classes + currently defined are: + + + ABI_ANSIC_VERSION + ABI_VIDEODRV_VERSION + ABI_XINPUT_VERSION + ABI_EXTENSION_VERSION + ABI_FONT_VERSION + + + + + + moduleclass + + This is similar to the abiclass field, except that it + defines the type of module rather than the ABI it + requires. For example, although all video drivers require + the video driver ABI, not all modules that require the + video driver ABI are video drivers. This distinction + can be made with the moduleclass. Currently pre-defined + module classes are: + + + MOD_CLASS_NONE + MOD_CLASS_VIDEODRV + MOD_CLASS_XINPUT + MOD_CLASS_FONT + MOD_CLASS_EXTENSION + + + + + + checksum + + Not currently used. + + + + + + +The module version information, and the optional SetupProc +and TearDownProc entry points are found by the loader +by locating a data object in the module called "modnameModuleData", +where "modname" is the canonical name of the module. Modules must +contain such a data object, and it must be declared with global scope, +be compile-time initialised, and is of the following type: + + +typedef struct { + XF86ModuleVersionInfo * vers; + ModuleSetupProc setup; + ModuleTearDownProc teardown; +} XF86ModuleData; + + + + +The vers parameter must be initialised to a pointer to a correctly +initialised XF86ModuleVersionInfo struct. The other +two parameter are optional, and should be initialised to +NULL when not required. The other parameters are defined +as + +
+ + typedef pointer (*ModuleSetupProc)(pointer, pointer, int *, int *); + + typedef void (*ModuleTearDownProc)(pointer); + + pointer SetupProc(pointer module, pointer options, + int *errmaj, int *errmin); + +
+ When defined, this function is called by the loader after successfully + loading a module. module is a handle for the newly loaded module, + and maybe used by the SetupProc if it calls other + loader functions that require a reference to it. The remaining + arguments are those that were passed to the + LoadModule() (or LoadSubModule()), + and are described above. When the SetupProc is + successful it must return a non-NULL value. The + loader checks this, and if it is NULL it unloads + the module and reports the failure to the caller of + LoadModule(). If the SetupProc + does things that need to be undone when the module is unloaded, + it should define a TearDownProc, and return a + pointer that the TearDownProc can use to undo what + has been done. + + + + When a module is loaded multiple times, the SetupProc + is called once for each time it is loaded. + + +
+ +
+ + void TearDownProc(pointer tearDownData); + +
+ When defined, this function is called when the loader unloads a + module. The tearDownData parameter is the return + value of the SetupProc() that was called when the + module was loaded. The purpose of this function is to clean up + before the module is unloaded (for example, by freeing allocated + resources). + + +
+ + + + + Public Loader Interface + + +The following is the Loader interface that is available to any part of +the server, and may also be used from within modules. + + +
+ + pointer LoadSubModule(pointer parent, const char *module, + const char **subdirlist, const char **patternlist, + pointer options, const XF86ModReqInfo * modreq, + int *errmaj, int *errmin); + +
+ This function is like the LoadModule() function + described above, except that the module loaded is registered as a + child of the calling module. The parent parameter + is the calling module's handle. Modules loaded with this function + are automatically unloaded when the parent module is unloaded. The + other difference is that the path parameter may not be specified. + The module search path used for modules loaded with this function + is the default search path as initialised with + LoaderSetPath(). + + +
+ +
+ + void UnloadSubModule(pointer module); + +
+ This function unloads the module with handle module. + If that module itself has children, they are also unloaded. It is + like UnloadModule(), except that it is safe to use + for unloading child modules. + + +
+ +
+ + pointer LoaderSymbol(const char *symbol); + +
+ This function returns the address of the symbol with name + symbol. This may be used to locate a module entry + point with a known name. + + +
+ +
+ + char **LoaderlistDirs(const char **subdirlist, + const char **patternlist); + +
+ This function returns a NULL terminated list of + canonical modules names for modules found in the default module + search path. The subdirlist and + patternlist parameters are as described above, and + can be used to control the locations and names that are searched. + If no modules are found, the return value is NULL. + The returned list should be freed by calling + LoaderFreeDirList() when it is no longer needed. + + +
+ +
+ + void LoaderFreeDirList(char **list); + +
+ This function frees a module list created by + LoaderlistDirs(). + + +
+ +
+ + void LoaderReqSymLists(const char **list0, ...); + +
+ This function allows the registration of required symbols with the + loader. It is normally used by a caller of + LoadSubModule(). If any symbols registered in this + way are found to be unresolved when + LoaderCheckUnresolved() is called then + LoaderCheckUnresolved() will report a failure. + The function takes one or more NULL terminated + lists of symbols. The end of the argument list is indicated by a + NULL argument. + + +
+ +
+ + void LoaderReqSymbols(const char *sym0, ...); + +
+ This function is like LoaderReqSymLists() except + that its arguments are symbols rather than lists of symbols. This + function is more convenient when single functions are to be registered, + especially when the single function might depend on runtime factors. + The end of the argument list is indicated by a NULL + argument. + + +
+ +
+ + void LoaderRefSymLists(const char **list0, ...); + +
+ This function allows the registration of possibly unresolved symbols + with the loader. When LoaderCheckUnresolved() is + run it won't generate warnings for symbols registered in this way + unless they were also registered as required symbols. + The function takes one or more NULL terminated + lists of symbols. The end of the argument list is indicated by a + NULL argument. + + +
+ +
+ + void LoaderRefSymbols(const char *sym0, ...); + +
+ This function is like LoaderRefSymLists() except + that its arguments are symbols rather than lists of symbols. This + function is more convenient when single functions are to be registered, + especially when the single function might depend on runtime factors. + The end of the argument list is indicated by a NULL + argument. + + +
+ +
+ + int LoaderCheckUnresolved(int delayflag); + +
+ This function checks for unresolved symbols. It generates warnings + for unresolved symbols that have not been registered with + LoaderRefSymLists(), and maps them to a dummy + function. This behaviour may change in future. If unresolved + symbols are found that have been registered with + LoaderReqSymLists() or + LoaderReqSymbols() then this function returns a + non-zero value. If none of these symbols are unresolved the return + value is zero, indicating success. + + + + The delayflag parameter should normally be set to + LD_RESOLV_IFDONE. + + +
+ +
+ + LoaderErrorMsg(const char *name, const char *modname, + int errmaj, int errmin); + +
+ This function prints an error message that includes the text Failed + to load module, the module name modname, a message + specific to the errmaj value, and the value if + errmin. If name is + non-NULL, it is printed as an identifying prefix + to the message (followed by a :). + + +
+ + + + Special Registration Functions + + +The loader contains some functions for registering some classes of modules. +These may be moved out of the loader at some point. + + +
+ + void LoadExtension(ExtensionModule *ext); + +
+ This registers the entry points for the extension identified by + ext. The ExtensionModule struct is + defined as: + + +typedef struct { + InitExtension initFunc; + char * name; + Bool *disablePtr; + InitExtension setupFunc; +} ExtensionModule; + + + +
+ +
+ + void LoadFont(FontModule *font); + +
+ This registers the entry points for the font rasteriser module + identified by font. The FontModule + struct is defined as: + + + typedef struct { + InitFont initFunc; + char * name; + pointer module; +} FontModule; + + + +
+ + + + + + + Helper Functions + + +This section describe helper functions that video driver +might find useful. While video drivers are not required to use any of +these to be considered compliant, the use of appropriate helpers is +strongly encouraged to improve the consistency of driver behaviour. + + + + Functions for printing messages + +
+ + ErrorF(const char *format, ...); + +
+ This is the basic function for writing to the error log (typically + stderr and/or a log file). Video drivers should usually avoid + using this directly in favour of the more specialised functions + described below. This function is useful for printing messages + while debugging a driver. + + +
+ +
+ + FatalError(const char *format, ...); + +
+ This prints a message and causes the Xserver to abort. It should + rarely be used within a video driver, as most error conditions + should be flagged by the return values of the driver functions. + This allows the higher layers to decide how to proceed. In rare + cases, this can be used within a driver if a fatal unexpected + condition is found. + + +
+ +
+ + xf86ErrorF(const char *format, ...); + +
+ This is like ErrorF(), except that the message is + only printed when the Xserver's verbosity level is set to the + default (1) or higher. It means that the messages + are not printed when the server is started with the + flag. Typically this function would only be + used for continuing messages started with one of the more specialised + functions described below. + + +
+ +
+ + xf86ErrorFVerb(int verb, const char *format, ...); + +
+ Like xf86ErrorF(), except the minimum verbosity + level for which the message is to be printed is given explicitly. + Passing a verb value of zero means the message + is always printed. A value higher than 1 can be + used for information would normally not be needed, but which might + be useful when diagnosing problems. + + +
+ + +
+ + xf86Msg(MessageType type, const char *format, ...); + +
+ This is like xf86ErrorF(), except that the message + is prefixed with a marker determined by the value of + type. The marker is used to indicate the type of + message (warning, error, probed value, config value, etc). Note + the xf86Verbose value is ignored for messages of + type X_ERROR. + + + + The marker values are: + + + + X_PROBED + Value was probed. + + + X_CONFIG + Value was given in the config file. + + + X_DEFAULT + Value is a default. + + + X_CMDLINE + Value was given on the command line. + + + X_NOTICE + Notice. + + + X_ERROR + Error message. + + + X_WARNING + Warning message. + + + X_INFO + Informational message. + + + X_NONE + No prefix. + + + X_NOT_IMPLEMENTED + The message relates to functionality + that is not yetimplemented. + + + + + +
+ +
+ + xf86MsgVerb(MessageType type, int verb, const char *format, ...); + +
+ Like xf86Msg(), but with the verbosity level given + explicitly. + + +
+ +
+ + xf86DrvMsg(int scrnIndex, MessageType type, const char *format, ...); + +
+ This is like xf86Msg() except that the driver's + name (the name field of the + ScrnInfoRec) followed by the + scrnIndex in parentheses is printed following the + prefix. This should be used by video drivers in most cases as it + clearly indicates which driver/screen the message is for. If + scrnIndex is negative, this function behaves + exactly like xf86Msg(). + + + + NOTE: This function can only be used after the + ScrnInfoRec and its name field + have been allocated. Normally, this means that it can not be + used before the END of the ChipProbe() function. + Prior to that, use xf86Msg(), providing the + driver's name explicitly. No screen number can be supplied at + that point. + + +
+ +
+ + xf86DrvMsgVerb(int scrnIndex, MessageType type, int verb, + const char *format, ...); + +
+ Like xf86DrvMsg(), but with the verbosity level + given explicitly. + + +
+ + + + + Functions for setting values based on command line and config file + +
+ + Bool xf86SetDepthBpp(ScrnInfoPtr scrp, int depth, int bpp, + + int fbbpp, int depth24flags); + +
+ This function sets the depth, pixmapBPP and bitsPerPixel fields + of the ScrnInfoRec. It also determines the defaults for display-wide + attributes and pixmap formats the screen will support, and finds + the Display subsection that matches the depth/bpp. This function + should normally be called very early from the + ChipPreInit() function. + + + + It requires that the confScreen field of the ScrnInfoRec be + initialised prior to calling it. This is done by the XFree86 + common layer prior to calling ChipPreInit(). + + + + The parameters passed are: + + + + depth + + driver's preferred default depth if no other is given. + If zero, use the overall server default. + + + + bpp + + Same, but for the pixmap bpp. + + + + fbbpp + + Same, but for the framebuffer bpp. + + + + depth24flags + + Flags that indicate the level of 24/32bpp support + and whether conversion between different framebuffer + and pixmap formats is supported. The flags for this + argument are defined as follows, and multiple flags + may be ORed together: + + + + NoDepth24Support + No depth 24 formats supported + + + Support24bppFb + 24bpp framebuffer supported + + + Support32bppFb + 32bpp framebuffer supported + + + SupportConvert24to32 + Can convert 24bpp pixmap to 32bpp fb + + + SupportConvert32to24 + Can convert 32bpp pixmap to 24bpp fb + + + ForceConvert24to32 + Force 24bpp pixmap to 32bpp fb conversion + + + ForceConvert32to24 + Force 32bpp pixmap to 24bpp fb conversion + + + + + + + + + It uses the command line, config file, and default values in the + correct order of precedence to determine the depth and bpp values. + It is up to the driver to check the results to see that it supports + them. If not the ChipPreInit() function should + return FALSE. + + + + If only one of depth/bpp is given, the other is set to a reasonable + (and consistent) default. + + + + If a driver finds that the initial depth24flags + it uses later results in a fb format that requires more video + memory than is available it may call this function a second time + with a different depth24flags setting. + + + + On success, the return value is TRUE. On failure + it prints an error message and returns FALSE. + + + + The following fields of the ScrnInfoRec are + initialised by this function: + +
+depth, bitsPerPixel, +display, imageByteOrder, +bitmapScanlinePad, +bitmapScanlineUnit, bitmapBitOrder, +numFormats, formats, +fbFormat. +
+ + +
+ +
+ + void xf86PrintDepthBpp(scrnInfoPtr scrp); + +
+ This function can be used to print out the depth and bpp settings. + It should be called after the final call to + xf86SetDepthBpp(). + + +
+ +
+ + Bool xf86SetWeight(ScrnInfoPtr scrp, rgb weight, rgb mask); + +
+ This function sets the weight, mask, + offset and rgbBits fields of the + ScrnInfoRec. It would normally be called fairly + early in the ChipPreInit() function for + depths > 8bpp. + + + + It requires that the depth and + display fields of the ScrnInfoRec + be initialised prior to calling it. + + + + The parameters passed are: + + + + weight + + driver's preferred default weight if no other is given. + If zero, use the overall server default. + + + + + mask + + Same, but for mask. + + + + + + + It uses the command line, config file, and default values in the + correct order of precedence to determine the weight value. It + derives the mask and offset values from the weight and the defaults. + It is up to the driver to check the results to see that it supports + them. If not the ChipPreInit() function should + return FALSE. + + + + On success, this function prints a message showing the weight + values selected, and returns TRUE. + + + + On failure it prints an error message and returns FALSE. + + + + The following fields of the ScrnInfoRec are + initialised by this function: + +
+ weight, + mask, + offset. +
+ + +
+ +
+ + Bool xf86SetDefaultVisual(ScrnInfoPtr scrp, int visual); + +
+ This function sets the defaultVisual field of the + ScrnInfoRec. It would normally be called fairly + early from the ChipPreInit() function. + + + + It requires that the depth and + display fields of the ScrnInfoRec + be initialised prior to calling it. + + + + The parameters passed are: + + + + visual + + driver's preferred default visual if no other is given. + If -1, use the overall server default. + + + + + + + It uses the command line, config file, and default values in the + correct order of precedence to determine the default visual value. + It is up to the driver to check the result to see that it supports + it. If not the ChipPreInit() function should + return FALSE. + + + + On success, this function prints a message showing the default visual + selected, and returns TRUE. + + + + On failure it prints an error message and returns FALSE. + + +
+ +
+ + Bool xf86SetGamma(ScrnInfoPtr scrp, Gamma gamma); + +
+ This function sets the gamma field of the + ScrnInfoRec. It would normally be called fairly + early from the ChipPreInit() function in cases + where the driver supports gamma correction. + + + + It requires that the monitor field of the + ScrnInfoRec be initialised prior to calling it. + + + + The parameters passed are: + + + + gamma + + driver's preferred default gamma if no other is given. + If zero (< 0.01), use the overall server + default. + + + + + + + It uses the command line, config file, and default values in the + correct order of precedence to determine the gamma value. It is + up to the driver to check the results to see that it supports + them. If not the ChipPreInit() function should + return FALSE. + + + + On success, this function prints a message showing the gamma + value selected, and returns TRUE. + + + + On failure it prints an error message and returns FALSE. + + +
+ + +
+ + void xf86SetDpi(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn, int x, int y); + +
+ This function sets the xDpi and yDpi + fields of the ScrnInfoRec. The driver can specify + preferred defaults by setting x and y + to non-zero values. The command line option + overrides all other settings. Otherwise, if the + DisplaySize entry is present in the screen's &k.monitor; + config file section, it is used together with the virtual size to + calculate the dpi values. This function should be called after + all the mode resolution has been done. + + +
+ +
+ + void xf86SetBlackWhitePixels(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn); + +
+ This functions sets the blackPixel and + whitePixel fields of the ScrnInfoRec + according to whether or not the command + line options is present. + + +
+ +
+ + const char *xf86GetVisualName(int visual); + +
+ Returns a printable string with the visual name matching the + numerical visual class provided. If the value is outside the + range of valid visual classes, NULL is returned. + + +
+ + + + + Primary Mode functions + + +The primary mode helper functions are those which would normally be +used by a driver, unless it has unusual requirements which cannot +be catered for the by the helpers. + + +
+ + int xf86ValidateModes(ScrnInfoPtr scrp, DisplayModePtr availModes, + char **modeNames, ClockRangePtr clockRanges, + int *linePitches, int minPitch, int maxPitch, + int pitchInc, int minHeight, int maxHeight, + int virtualX, int virtualY, + unsigned long apertureSize, + LookupModeFlags strategy); + +
+ This function basically selects the set of modes to use based on + those available and the various constraints. It also sets some + other related parameters. It is normally called near the end of + the ChipPreInit() function. + + + + The parameters passed to the function are: + + + + availModes + + List of modes available for the monitor. + + + + modeNames + + List of mode names that the screen is requesting. + + + + clockRanges + + A list of clock ranges allowed by the driver. Each + range includes whether interlaced or multiscan modes + are supported for that range. See below for more on + clockRanges. + + + + linePitches + + List of line pitches supported by the driver. + This is optional and should be NULL when + not used. + + + + minPitch + + Minimum line pitch supported by the driver. This must + be supplied when linePitches is + NULL, and is ignored otherwise. + + + + maxPitch + + Maximum line pitch supported by the driver. This is + required when minPitch is required. + + + + pitchInc + + Granularity of horizontal pitch values as supported by + the chipset. This is expressed in bits. This must be + supplied. + + + + minHeight + + minimum virtual height allowed. If zero, no limit is + imposed. + + + + maxHeight + + maximum virtual height allowed. If zero, no limit is + imposed. + + + + virtualX + + If greater than zero, this is the virtual width value + that will be used. Otherwise, the virtual width is + chosen to be the smallest that can accommodate the modes + selected. + + + + virtualY + + If greater than zero, this is the virtual height value + that will be used. Otherwise, the virtual height is + chosen to be the smallest that can accommodate the modes + selected. + + + + apertureSize + + The size (in bytes) of the aperture used to access video + memory. + + + + strategy + + The strategy to use when choosing from multiple modes + with the same name. The options are: + + + + LOOKUP_DEFAULT + ??? + + + LOOKUP_BEST_REFRESH + mode with best refresh rate + + + LOOKUP_CLOSEST_CLOCK + mode with closest matching clock + + + LOOKUP_LIST_ORDER + first usable mode in list + + + + The following options can also be combined (OR'ed) with + one of the above: + + + + LOOKUP_CLKDIV2 + Allow halved clocks + + + LOOKUP_OPTIONAL_TOLERANCES + + Allow missing horizontal sync and/or vertical refresh + ranges in the xorg.conf Monitor section + + + + LOOKUP_OPTIONAL_TOLERANCES should only be + specified when the driver can ensure all modes it generates + can sync on, or at least not damage, the monitor or digital + flat panel. Horizontal sync and/or vertical refresh ranges + specified by the user will still be honoured (and acted upon). + + + + + + + This function requires that the following fields of the + ScrnInfoRec are initialised prior to calling it: + + + + clock[] + + List of discrete clocks (when non-programmable) + + + numClocks + + Number of discrete clocks (when non-programmable) + + + progClock + + Whether the clock is programmable or not + + + monitor + + Pointer to the applicable xorg.conf monitor section + + + fdFormat + + Format of the screen buffer + + + videoRam + + total video memory size (in bytes) + + + maxHValue + + Maximum horizontal timing value allowed + + + maxVValue + + Maximum vertical timing value allowed + + + xInc + + Horizontal timing increment in pixels (defaults to 8) + + + + + + This function fills in the following ScrnInfoRec + fields: + + + + modePool + + A subset of the modes available to the monitor which + are compatible with the driver. + + + + modes + + One mode entry for each of the requested modes, with + the status field of each filled in to indicate if + the mode has been accepted or not. This list of + modes is a circular list. + + + + virtualX + + The resulting virtual width. + + + + virtualY + + The resulting virtual height. + + + + displayWidth + + The resulting line pitch. + + + + virtualFrom + + Where the virtual size was determined from. + + + + + + + The first stage of this function checks that the + virtualX and virtualY values + supplied (if greater than zero) are consistent with the line pitch + and maxHeight limitations. If not, an error + message is printed, and the return value is -1. + + + + The second stage sets up the mode pool, eliminating immediately + any modes that exceed the driver's line pitch limits, and also + the virtual width and height limits (if greater than zero). For + each mode removed an informational message is printed at verbosity + level 2. If the mode pool ends up being empty, + a warning message is printed, and the return value is + 0. + + + + The final stage is to lookup each mode name, and fill in the remaining + parameters. If an error condition is encountered, a message is + printed, and the return value is -1. Otherwise, + the return value is the number of valid modes found + (0 if none are found). + + + + Even if the supplied mode names include duplicates, no two names will + ever match the same mode. Furthermore, if the supplied mode names do not + yield a valid mode (including the case where no names are passed at all), + the function will continue looking through the mode pool until it finds + a mode that survives all checks, or until the mode pool is exhausted. + + + + A message is only printed by this function when a fundamental + problem is found. It is intended that this function may be called + more than once if there is more than one set of constraints that + the driver can work within. + + + + If this function returns -1, the + ChipPreInit() function should return + FALSE. + + + + clockRanges is a linked list of clock ranges + allowed by the driver. If a mode doesn't fit in any of the defined + clockRanges, it is rejected. The first + clockRange that matches all requirements is used. + This structure needs to be initialized to NULL when allocated. + + + + clockRanges contains the following fields: + + + + minClock + maxClock + + The lower and upper mode clock bounds for which the rest + of the clockRange parameters apply. + Since these are the mode clocks, they are not scaled + with the ClockMulFactor and + ClockDivFactor. It is up to the driver + to adjust these values if they depend on the clock + scaling factors. + + + + clockIndex + + (not used yet) -1 for programmable clocks + + + + interlaceAllowed + + TRUE if interlacing is allowed for this + range + + + + doubleScanAllowed + + TRUE if doublescan or multiscan is allowed + for this range + + + + ClockMulFactor + ClockDivFactor + + Scaling factors that are applied to the mode clocks ONLY + before selecting a clock index (when there is no + programmable clock) or a SynthClock + value. This is useful for drivers that support pixel + multiplexing or that need to scale the clocks because + of hardware restrictions (like sending 24bpp data to an + 8 bit RAMDAC using a tripled clock). + + + + Note that these parameters describe what must be done + to the mode clock to achieve the data transport clock + between graphics controller and RAMDAC. For example + for 2:1 pixel multiplexing, two pixels + are sent to the RAMDAC on each clock. This allows the + RAMDAC clock to be half of the actual pixel clock. + Hence, ClockMulFactor=1 and + ClockDivFactor=2. This means that the + clock used for clock selection (ie, determining the + correct clock index from the list of discrete clocks) + or for the SynthClock field in case of + a programmable clock is: (mode->Clock * + ClockMulFactor) / ClockDivFactor. + + + + PrivFlags + + This field is copied into the + mode->PrivFlags field when this + clockRange is selected by + xf86ValidateModes(). It allows the + driver to find out what clock range was selected, so it + knows it needs to set up pixel multiplexing or any other + range-dependent feature. This field is purely + driver-defined: it may contain flag bits, an index or + anything else (as long as it is an INT). + + + + + + Note that the mode->SynthClock field is always + filled in by xf86ValidateModes(): it will contain + the data transport clock, which is the clock that will have + to be programmed in the chip when it has a programmable clock, or + the clock that will be picked from the clocks list when it is not + a programmable one. Thus: + + + mode->SynthClock = (mode->Clock * ClockMulFactor) / ClockDivFactor + + + +
+ +
+ + void xf86PruneDriverModes(ScrnInfoPtr scrp); + +
+ This function deletes modes in the modes field of the + ScrnInfoRec that have been marked as invalid. + This is normally run after having run + xf86ValidateModes() for the last time. For each + mode that is deleted, a warning message is printed out indicating + the reason for it being deleted. + + +
+ +
+ + void xf86SetCrtcForModes(ScrnInfoPtr scrp, int adjustFlags); + +
+ This function fills in the Crtc* fields for all + the modes in the modes field of the + ScrnInfoRec. The adjustFlags + parameter determines how the vertical CRTC values are scaled for + interlaced modes. They are halved if it is + INTERLACE_HALVE_V. The vertical CRTC values are + doubled for doublescan modes, and are further multiplied by the + VScan value. + + + + This function is normally called after calling + xf86PruneDriverModes(). + + +
+ +
+ + void xf86PrintModes(ScrnInfoPtr scrp); + +
+ This function prints out the virtual size setting, and the line + pitch being used. It also prints out two lines for each mode being + used. The first line includes the mode's pixel clock, horizontal sync + rate, refresh rate, and whether it is interlaced, doublescanned and/or + multi-scanned. The second line is the mode's Modeline. + + + + This function is normally called after calling + xf86SetCrtcForModes(). + + +
+ + + + + Secondary Mode functions + + +The secondary mode helper functions are functions which are normally +used by the primary mode helper functions, and which are not normally +called directly by a driver. If a driver has unusual requirements +and needs to do its own mode validation, it might be able to make +use of some of these secondary mode helper functions. + + +
+ + int xf86GetNearestClock(ScrnInfoPtr scrp, int freq, Bool allowDiv2, + int *divider); + +
+ This function returns the index of the closest clock to the + frequency freq given (in kHz). It assumes that + the number of clocks is greater than zero. It requires that the + numClocks and clock fields of the + ScrnInfoRec are initialised. The + allowDiv2 field determines if the clocks can be + halved. The *divider return value indicates + whether clock division is used when determining the clock returned. + + + + This function is only for non-programmable clocks. + + +
+ +
+ + const char *xf86ModeStatusToString(ModeStatus status); + +
+ This function converts the status value to a + descriptive printable string. + + +
+ +
+ + ModeStatus xf86LookupMode(ScrnInfoPtr scrp, DisplayModePtr modep, + ClockRangePtr clockRanges, LookupModeFlags strategy); + +
+ This function takes a pointer to a mode with the name filled in, + and looks for a mode in the modePool list which + matches. The parameters of the matching mode are filled in to + *modep. The clockRanges and + strategy parameters are as for the + xf86ValidateModes() function above. + + + + This function requires the modePool, + clock[], numClocks and + progClock fields of the ScrnInfoRec + to be initialised before being called. + + + + The return value is MODE_OK if a mode was found. + Otherwise it indicates why a matching mode could not be found. + + +
+ +
+ + ModeStatus xf86InitialCheckModeForDriver(ScrnInfoPtr scrp, + DisplayModePtr mode, ClockRangePtr clockRanges, + LookupModeFlags strategy, int maxPitch, + int virtualX, int virtualY); + +
+ This function checks the passed mode against some basic driver + constraints. Apart from the ones passed explicitly, the + maxHValue and maxVValue fields of + the ScrnInfoRec are also used. If the + ValidMode field of the ScrnInfoRec + is set, that function is also called to check the mode. Next, the + mode is checked against the monitor's constraints. + + + + If the mode is consistent with all constraints, the return value + is MODE_OK. Otherwise the return value indicates + which constraint wasn't met. + + +
+ +
+ + void xf86DeleteMode(DisplayModePtr *modeList, DisplayModePtr mode); + +
+ This function deletes the mode given from the + modeList. It never prints any messages, so it is + up to the caller to print a message if required. + + +
+ + + + Functions for handling strings and tokens + + + Tables associating strings and numerical tokens combined with the + following functions provide a compact way of handling strings from + the config file, and for converting tokens into printable strings. + The table data structure is: + + +typedef struct { + int token; + const char * name; +} SymTabRec, *SymTabPtr; + + + + + A table is an initialised array of SymTabRec. The + tokens must be non-negative integers. Multiple names may be mapped + to a single token. The table is terminated with an element with a + token value of -1 and + NULL for the name. + + +
+ + const char *xf86TokenToString(SymTabPtr table, int token); + +
+ This function returns the first string in table + that matches token. If no match is found, + NULL is returned (NOTE, older versions of this + function would return the string "unknown" when no match is found). + + +
+ +
+ + int xf86StringToToken(SymTabPtr table, const char *string); + +
+ This function returns the first token in table + that matches string. The + xf86NameCmp() function is used to determine the + match. If no match is found, -1 is returned. + + +
+ + + + + Functions for finding which config file entries to use + + + These functions can be used to select the appropriate config file + entries that match the detected hardware. They are described above + in the Probe and + Available Functions sections. + + + + + + Probing discrete clocks on old hardware + + + The xf86GetClocks() function may be used to assist + in finding the discrete pixel clock values on older hardware. + + +
+ + void xf86GetClocks(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn, int num, + Bool (*ClockFunc)(ScrnInfoPtr, int), + void (*ProtectRegs)(ScrnInfoPtr, Bool), + void (*BlankScreen)(ScrnInfoPtr, Bool), + int vertsyncreg, int maskval, int knownclkindex, + int knownclkvalue); + +
+ This function uses a comparative sampling method to measure the + discrete pixel clock values. The number of discrete clocks to + measure is given by num. clockFunc + is a function that selects the n'th clock. It + should also save or restore any state affected by programming the + clocks when the index passed is CLK_REG_SAVE or + CLK_REG_RESTORE. ProtectRegs is + a function that does whatever is required to protect the hardware + state while selecting a new clock. BlankScreen + is a function that blanks the screen. vertsyncreg + and maskval are the register and bitmask to + check for the presence of vertical sync pulses. + knownclkindex and knownclkvalue + are the index and value of a known clock. These are the known + references on which the comparative measurements are based. The + number of clocks probed is set in pScrn->numClocks, + and the probed clocks are set in the pScrn->clock[] + array. All of the clock values are in units of kHz. + + +
+ +
+ + void xf86ShowClocks(ScrnInfoPtr scrp, MessageType from); + +
+ Print out the pixel clocks scrp->clock[]. + from indicates whether the clocks were probed + or from the config file. + + +
+ + + + Other helper functions + +
+ + Bool xf86IsUnblank(int mode); + +
+ Returns TRUE when the screen saver mode specified + by mode requires the screen be unblanked, + and FALSE otherwise. The screen saver modes that + require blanking are SCREEN_SAVER_ON and + SCREEN_SAVER_CYCLE, and the screen saver modes that + require unblanking are SCREEN_SAVER_OFF and + SCREEN_SAVER_FORCER. Drivers may call this helper + from their SaveScreen() function to interpret the + screen saver modes. + + +
+ + + + + The vgahw module + + +The vgahw modules provides an interface for saving, restoring and +programming the standard VGA registers, and for handling VGA colourmaps. + + + + Data Structures + + + The public data structures used by the vgahw module are + vgaRegRec and vgaHWRec. They are + defined in vgaHW.h. + + + + + + General vgahw Functions + +
+ + Bool vgaHWGetHWRec(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn); + +
+ This function allocates a vgaHWRec structure, and + hooks it into the ScrnInfoRec's + privates. Like all information hooked into the + privates, it is persistent, and only needs to be + allocated once per screen. This function should normally be called + from the driver's ChipPreInit() function. The + vgaHWRec is zero-allocated, and the following + fields are explicitly initialised: + + + + ModeReg.DAC[] + initialised with a default colourmap + + + ModeReg.Attribute[0x11] + initialised with the default overscan index + + + ShowOverscan + initialised according to the "ShowOverscan" option + + + paletteEnabled + initialised to FALSE + + + cmapSaved + initialised to FALSE + + + pScrn + initialised to pScrn + + + + + + In addition to the above, vgaHWSetStdFuncs() is + called to initialise the register access function fields with the + standard VGA set of functions. + + + + Once allocated, a pointer to the vgaHWRec can be + obtained from the ScrnInfoPtr with the + VGAHWPTR(pScrn) macro. + + +
+ +
+ + void vgaHWFreeHWRec(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn); + +
+ This function frees a vgaHWRec structure. It + should be called from a driver's ChipFreeScreen() + function. + + +
+ +
+ + Bool vgaHWSetRegCounts(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn, int numCRTC, + int numSequencer, int numGraphics, int numAttribute); + +
+ This function allows the number of CRTC, Sequencer, Graphics and + Attribute registers to be changed. This makes it possible for + extended registers to be saved and restored with + vgaHWSave() and vgaHWRestore(). + This function should be called after a vgaHWRec + has been allocated with vgaHWGetHWRec(). The + default values are defined in vgaHW.h as follows: + + +#define VGA_NUM_CRTC 25 +#define VGA_NUM_SEQ 5 +#define VGA_NUM_GFX 9 +#define VGA_NUM_ATTR 21 + + + +
+ +
+ + Bool vgaHWCopyReg(vgaRegPtr dst, vgaRegPtr src); + +
+ This function copies the contents of the VGA saved registers in + src to dst. Note that it isn't + possible to simply do this with memcpy() (or + similar). This function returns TRUE unless there + is a problem allocating space for the CRTC and + related fields in dst. + + +
+ +
+ + void vgaHWSetStdFuncs(vgaHWPtr hwp); + +
+ This function initialises the register access function fields of + hwp with the standard VGA set of functions. This + is called by vgaHWGetHWRec(), so there is usually + no need to call this explicitly. The register access functions + are described below. If the registers are shadowed in some other + port I/O space (for example a PCI I/O region), these functions + can be used to access the shadowed registers if + hwp->PIOOffset is initialised with + offset, calculated in such a way that when the + standard VGA I/O port value is added to it the correct offset into + the PIO area results. This value is initialised to zero in + vgaHWGetHWRec(). (Note: the PIOOffset functionality + is present in XFree86 4.1.0 and later.) + + +
+ +
+ + void vgaHWSetMmioFuncs(vgaHWPtr hwp, CARD8 *base, int offset); + +
+ This function initialised the register access function fields of + hwp with a generic MMIO set of functions. + hwp->MMIOBase is initialised with + base, which must be the virtual address that the + start of MMIO area is mapped to. hwp->MMIOOffset + is initialised with offset, which must be calculated + in such a way that when the standard VGA I/O port value is added + to it the correct offset into the MMIO area results. That means + that these functions are only suitable when the VGA I/O ports are + made available in a direct mapping to the MMIO space. If that is + not the case, the driver will need to provide its own register + access functions. The register access functions are described + below. + + +
+ +
+ + Bool vgaHWMapMem(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn); + +
+ This function maps the VGA memory window. It requires that the + vgaHWRec be allocated. If a driver requires + non-default MapPhys or MapSize + settings (the physical location and size of the VGA memory window) + then those fields of the vgaHWRec must be initialised + before calling this function. Otherwise, this function initialiases + the default values of 0xA0000 for + MapPhys and (64 * 1024) for + MapSize. This function must be called before + attempting to save or restore the VGA state. If the driver doesn't + call it explicitly, the vgaHWSave() and + vgaHWRestore() functions may call it if they need + to access the VGA memory (in which case they will also call + vgaHWUnmapMem() to unmap the VGA memory before + exiting). + + +
+ +
+ + void vgaHWUnmapMem(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn); + +
+ This function unmaps the VGA memory window. It must only be called + after the memory has been mapped. The Base field + of the vgaHWRec field is set to NULL + to indicate that the memory is no longer mapped. + + +
+ +
+ + void vgaHWGetIOBase(vgaHWPtr hwp); + +
+ This function initialises the IOBase field of the + vgaHWRec. This function must be called before + using any other functions that access the video hardware. + + + + A macro VGAHW_GET_IOBASE() is also available in + vgaHW.h that returns the I/O base, and this may + be used when the vgahw module is not loaded (for example, in the + ChipProbe() function). + + +
+ +
+ + void vgaHWUnlock(vgaHWPtr hwp); + +
+ This function unlocks the VGA CRTC[0-7] registers, + and must be called before attempting to write to those registers. + + +
+ +
+ + void vgaHWLock(vgaHWPtr hwp); + +
+ This function locks the VGA CRTC[0-7] registers. + + +
+ +
+ + void vgaHWEnable(vgaHWPtr hwp); + +
+ This function enables the VGA subsystem. (Note, this function is + present in XFree86 4.1.0 and later.). + + +
+ +
+ + void vgaHWDisable(vgaHWPtr hwp); + +
+ This function disables the VGA subsystem. (Note, this function is + present in XFree86 4.1.0 and later.). + + +
+ +
+ + void vgaHWSave(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn, vgaRegPtr save, int flags); + +
+ This function saves the VGA state. The state is written to the + vgaRegRec pointed to by save. + flags is set to one or more of the following flags + ORed together: + + + + VGA_SR_MODE + the mode setting registers are saved + + + VGA_SR_FONTS + the text mode font/text data is saved + + + VGA_SR_CMAP + the colourmap (LUT) is saved + + + VGA_SR_ALL + all of the above are saved + + + + + + The vgaHWRec and its IOBase fields + must be initialised before this function is called. If + VGA_SR_FONTS is set in flags, the + VGA memory window must be mapped. If it isn't then + vgaHWMapMem() will be called to map it, and + vgaHWUnmapMem() will be called to unmap it + afterwards. vgaHWSave() uses the three functions + below in the order vgaHWSaveColormap(), + vgaHWSaveMode(), vgaHWSaveFonts() to + carry out the different save phases. It is undecided at this + stage whether they will remain part of the vgahw module's public + interface or not. + + +
+ +
+ + void vgaHWSaveMode(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn, vgaRegPtr save); + +
+ This function saves the VGA mode registers. They are saved to + the vgaRegRec pointed to by save. + The registers saved are: + + + MiscOut + CRTC[0-0x18] + Attribute[0-0x14] + Graphics[0-8] + Sequencer[0-4] + + + + + The number of registers actually saved may be modified by a prior call + to vgaHWSetRegCounts(). + + +
+ +
+ + void vgaHWSaveFonts(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn, vgaRegPtr save); + +
+ This function saves the text mode font and text data held in the + video memory. If called while in a graphics mode, no save is + done. The VGA memory window must be mapped with + vgaHWMapMem() before to calling this function. + + + + On some platforms, one or more of the font/text plane saves may be + no-ops. This is the case when the platform's VC driver already + takes care of this. + + +
+ +
+ + void vgaHWSaveColormap(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn, vgaRegPtr save); + +
+ This function saves the VGA colourmap (LUT). Before saving it, it + attempts to verify that the colourmap is readable. In rare cases + where it isn't readable, a default colourmap is saved instead. + + +
+ +
+ + void vgaHWRestore(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn, vgaRegPtr restore, int flags); + +
+ This function programs the VGA state. The state programmed is + that contained in the vgaRegRec pointed to by + restore. flags is the same + as described above for the vgaHWSave() function. + + + + The vgaHWRec and its IOBase fields + must be initialised before this function is called. If + VGA_SR_FONTS is set in flags, the + VGA memory window must be mapped. If it isn't then + vgaHWMapMem() will be called to map it, and + vgaHWUnmapMem() will be called to unmap it + afterwards. vgaHWRestore() uses the three functions + below in the order vgaHWRestoreFonts(), + vgaHWRestoreMode(), + vgaHWRestoreColormap() to carry out the different + restore phases. It is undecided at this stage whether they will + remain part of the vgahw module's public interface or not. + + +
+ +
+ + void vgaHWRestoreMode(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn, vgaRegPtr restore); + +
+ This function restores the VGA mode registers. They are restored + from the data in the vgaRegRec pointed to by + restore. The registers restored are: + + + MiscOut + CRTC[0-0x18] + Attribute[0-0x14] + Graphics[0-8] + Sequencer[0-4] + + + + + The number of registers actually restored may be modified by a prior call + to vgaHWSetRegCounts(). + + +
+ +
+ + void vgaHWRestoreFonts(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn, vgaRegPtr restore); + +
+ This function restores the text mode font and text data to the + video memory. The VGA memory window must be mapped with + vgaHWMapMem() before to calling this function. + + + + On some platforms, one or more of the font/text plane restores + may be no-ops. This is the case when the platform's VC driver + already takes care of this. + + +
+ +
+ + void vgaHWRestoreColormap(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn, vgaRegPtr restore); + +
+ This function restores the VGA colourmap (LUT). + + +
+ +
+ + void vgaHWInit(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn, DisplayModePtr mode); + +
+ This function fills in the vgaHWRec's + ModeReg field with the values appropriate for + programming the given video mode. It requires that the + ScrnInfoRec's depth field is + initialised, which determines how the registers are programmed. + + +
+ +
+ + void vgaHWSeqReset(vgaHWPtr hwp, Bool start); + +
+ Do a VGA sequencer reset. If start is TRUE, the + reset is started. If start is FALSE, the reset + is ended. + + +
+ +
+ + void vgaHWProtect(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn, Bool on); + +
+ This function protects VGA registers and memory from corruption + during loads. It is typically called with on set to + TRUE before programming, and with on set to + FALSE after programming. + + +
+ +
+ + Bool vgaHWSaveScreen(ScreenPtr pScreen, int mode); + +
+ This function blanks and unblanks the screen. It is blanked when + mode is SCREEN_SAVER_ON or + SCREEN_SAVER_CYCLE, and unblanked when + mode is SCREEN_SAVER_OFF or + SCREEN_SAVER_FORCER. + + +
+ +
+ + void vgaHWBlankScreen(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn, Bool on); + +
+ This function blanks and unblanks the screen. It is blanked when + on is FALSE, and unblanked when + on is TRUE. This function is + provided for use in cases where the ScrnInfoRec + can't be derived from the ScreenRec (while probing + for clocks, for example). + + +
+ + + + + VGA Colormap Functions + + + The vgahw module uses the standard colormap support (see the + Colormap Handling section. This is initialised + with the following function: + +
+ + Bool vgaHWHandleColormaps(ScreenPtr pScreen); + +
+ + + + + + VGA Register Access Functions + + + The vgahw module abstracts access to the standard VGA registers by + using a set of functions held in the vgaHWRec. When + the vgaHWRec is created these function pointers are + initialised with the set of standard VGA I/O register access functions. + In addition to these, the vgahw module includes a basic set of MMIO + register access functions, and the vgaHWRec function + pointers can be initialised to these by calling the + vgaHWSetMmioFuncs() function described above. Some + drivers/platforms may require a different set of functions for VGA + access. The access functions are described here. + + + +
+ + void writeCrtc(vgaHWPtr hwp, CARD8 index, CARD8 value); + +
+ Write value to CRTC register index. + + +
+ +
+ + CARD8 readCrtc(vgaHWPtr hwp, CARD8 index); + +
+ Return the value read from CRTC register index. + + +
+ +
+ + void writeGr(vgaHWPtr hwp, CARD8 index, CARD8 value); + +
+ Write value to Graphics Controller register + index. + + +
+ +
+ + CARD8 readGR(vgaHWPtr hwp, CARD8 index); + +
+ Return the value read from Graphics Controller register + index. + + +
+ +
+ + void writeSeq(vgaHWPtr hwp, CARD8 index, CARD8, value); + +
+ Write value to Sequencer register + index. + + +
+ +
+ + CARD8 readSeq(vgaHWPtr hwp, CARD8 index); + +
+ Return the value read from Sequencer register index. + + +
+ +
+ + void writeAttr(vgaHWPtr hwp, CARD8 index, CARD8, value); + +
+ Write value to Attribute Controller register + index. When writing out the index value this + function should set bit 5 (0x20) according to the + setting of hwp->paletteEnabled in order to + preserve the palette access state. It should be cleared when + hwp->paletteEnabled is TRUE + and set when it is FALSE. + + +
+ +
+ + CARD8 readAttr(vgaHWPtr hwp, CARD8 index); + +
+ Return the value read from Attribute Controller register + index. When writing out the index value this + function should set bit 5 (0x20) according to the + setting of hwp->paletteEnabled in order to + preserve the palette access state. It should be cleared when + hwp->paletteEnabled is TRUE + and set when it is FALSE. + + +
+ +
+ + void writeMiscOut(vgaHWPtr hwp, CARD8 value); + +
+ Write value to the Miscellaneous Output register. + + +
+ +
+ + CARD8 readMiscOut(vgwHWPtr hwp); + +
+ Return the value read from the Miscellaneous Output register. + + +
+ +
+ + void enablePalette(vgaHWPtr hwp); + +
+ Clear the palette address source bit in the Attribute Controller + index register and set hwp->paletteEnabled to + TRUE. + + +
+ +
+ + void disablePalette(vgaHWPtr hwp); + +
+ Set the palette address source bit in the Attribute Controller + index register and set hwp->paletteEnabled to + FALSE. + + +
+ +
+ + void writeDacMask(vgaHWPtr hwp, CARD8 value); + +
+ Write value to the DAC Mask register. + + +
+ +
+ + CARD8 readDacMask(vgaHWptr hwp); + +
+ Return the value read from the DAC Mask register. + + +
+ +
+ + void writeDacReadAddress(vgaHWPtr hwp, CARD8 value); + +
+ Write value to the DAC Read Address register. + + +
+ +
+ + void writeDacWriteAddress(vgaHWPtr hwp, CARD8 value); + +
+ Write value to the DAC Write Address register. + + +
+ +
+ + void writeDacData(vgaHWPtr hwp, CARD8 value); + +
+ Write value to the DAC Data register. + + +
+ +
+ + CARD8 readDacData(vgaHWptr hwp); + +
+ Return the value read from the DAC Data register. + + +
+ +
+ + CARD8 readEnable(vgaHWptr hwp); + +
+ Return the value read from the VGA Enable register. (Note: This + function is present in XFree86 4.1.0 and later.) + + +
+ +
+ + void writeEnable(vgaHWPtr hwp, CARD8 value); + +
+ Write value to the VGA Enable register. (Note: This + function is present in XFree86 4.1.0 and later.) + + +
+ + + + + Some notes about writing a driver + + NOTE: some parts of this are not up to date + + +The following is an outline for writing a basic unaccelerated driver +for a PCI video card with a linear mapped framebuffer, and which has a +VGA core. It is includes some general information that is relevant to +most drivers (even those which don't fit that basic description). + + + +The information here is based on the initial conversion of the Matrox +Millennium driver to the new design. For a fleshing out and sample +implementation of some of the bits outlined here, refer to that driver. +Note that this is an example only. The approach used here will not be +appropriate for all drivers. + + + +Each driver must reserve a unique driver name, and a string that is used +to prefix all of its externally visible symbols. This is to avoid name +space clashes when loading multiple drivers. The examples here are for +the ZZZ driver, which uses the ZZZ or zzz prefix for its externally +visible symbols. + + + + Include files + + + All drivers normally include the following headers: + + "xf86.h" + "xf86_OSproc.h" + "xf86_ansic.h" + "xf86Resources.h" + + Wherever inb/outb (and related things) are used the following should be + included: + + "compiler.h" + + Note: in drivers, this must be included after "xf86_ansic.h". + + + + Drivers that need to access PCI vendor/device definitions need this: + + "xf86PciInfo.h" + + + + + Drivers that need to access the PCI config space need this: + + "xf86Pci.h" + + + + + Drivers using the mi banking wrapper need: + + + "mibank.h" + + + + + Drivers that initialise a SW cursor need this: + + "mipointer.h" + + + + + All drivers implementing backing store need this: + + "mibstore.h" + + + + + All drivers using the mi colourmap code need this: + + "micmap.h" + + + + + If a driver uses the vgahw module, it needs this: + + "vgaHW.h" + + + + + Drivers supporting VGA or Hercules monochrome screens need: + + "xf1bpp.h" + + + + + Drivers supporting VGA or EGC 16-colour screens need: + + "xf4bpp.h" + + + + + Drivers using cfb need: + + #define PSZ 8 + #include "cfb.h" + #undef PSZ + + + + + Drivers supporting bpp 16, 24 or 32 with cfb need one or more of: + + "cfb16.h" + "cfb24.h" + "cfb32.h" + + + + + The driver's own header file: + + "zzz.h" + + + + + Drivers must NOT include the following: + + + "xf86Priv.h" + "xf86Privstr.h" + "xf86_libc.h" + "xf86_OSlib.h" + "Xos.h" + any OS header + + + + + + + Data structures and initialisation + + + + The following macros should be defined: + +#define VERSION <version-as-an-int> +#define ZZZ_NAME "ZZZ" /* the name used to prefix messages */ +#define ZZZ_DRIVER_NAME "zzz" /* the driver name as used in config file */ +#define ZZZ_MAJOR_VERSION <int> +#define ZZZ_MINOR_VERSION <int> +#define ZZZ_PATCHLEVEL <int> + + + + NOTE: ZZZ_DRIVER_NAME should match the name of the + driver module without things like the "lib" prefix, the "_drv" suffix + or filename extensions. + + + + + + A DriverRec must be defined, which includes the functions required + at the pre-probe phase. The name of this DriverRec must be an + upper-case version of ZZZ_DRIVER_NAME (for the purposes of static + linking). + +DriverRec ZZZ = { + VERSION, + ZZZ_DRIVER_NAME, + ZZZIdentify, + ZZZProbe, + ZZZAvailableOptions, + NULL, + 0 +}; + + + + + + Define list of supported chips and their matching ID: + +static SymTabRec ZZZChipsets[] = { + { PCI_CHIP_ZZZ1234, "zzz1234a" }, + { PCI_CHIP_ZZZ5678, "zzz5678a" }, + { -1, NULL } +}; + + + + The token field may be any integer value that the driver may use to + uniquely identify the supported chipsets. For drivers that support + only PCI devices using the PCI device IDs might be a natural choice, + but this isn't mandatory. For drivers that support both PCI and other + devices (like ISA), some other ID should probably used. When other + IDs are used as the tokens it is recommended that the names be + defined as an enum type. + + + + + + If the driver uses the xf86MatchPciInstances() + helper (recommended for drivers that support PCI cards) a list that + maps PCI IDs to chip IDs and fixed resources must be defined: + +static PciChipsets ZZZPciChipsets[] = { + { PCI_CHIP_ZZZ1234, PCI_CHIP_ZZZ1234, RES_SHARED_VGA }, + { PCI_CHIP_ZZZ5678, PCI_CHIP_ZZZ5678, RES_SHARED_VGA }, + { -1, -1, RES_UNDEFINED } +} + + + + + + + Define the XF86ModuleVersionInfo struct for the + driver. This is required for the dynamically loaded version: + +static XF86ModuleVersionInfo zzzVersRec = +{ + "zzz", + MODULEVENDORSTRING, + MODINFOSTRING1, + MODINFOSTRING2, + XF86_VERSION_CURRENT, + ZZZ_MAJOR_VERSION, ZZZ_MINOR_VERSION, ZZZ_PATCHLEVEL, + ABI_CLASS_VIDEODRV, + ABI_VIDEODRV_VERSION, + MOD_CLASS_VIDEODRV, + {0,0,0,0} +}; + + + + + + + Define a data structure to hold the driver's screen-specific data. + This must be used instead of global variables. This would be defined + in the "zzz.h" file, something like: + +typedef struct { + type1 field1; + type2 field2; + int fooHack; + Bool pciRetry; + Bool noAccel; + Bool hwCursor; + CloseScreenProcPtr CloseScreen; + OptionInfoPtr Options; + ... +} ZZZRec, *ZZZPtr; + + + + + + + Define the list of config file Options that the driver accepts. For + consistency between drivers those in the list of standard options + should be used where appropriate before inventing new options. + + +typedef enum { + OPTION_FOO_HACK, + OPTION_PCI_RETRY, + OPTION_HW_CURSOR, + OPTION_NOACCEL +} ZZZOpts; + +static const OptionInfoRec ZZZOptions[] = { + { OPTION_FOO_HACK, "FooHack", OPTV_INTEGER, {0}, FALSE }, + { OPTION_PCI_RETRY, "PciRetry", OPTV_BOOLEAN, {0}, FALSE }, + { OPTION_HW_CURSOR, "HWcursor", OPTV_BOOLEAN, {0}, FALSE }, + { OPTION_NOACCEL, "NoAccel", OPTV_BOOLEAN, {0}, FALSE }, + { -1, NULL, OPTV_NONE, {0}, FALSE } +}; + + + + + + + + Functions + + + + SetupProc + + + For dynamically loaded modules, a ModuleData + variable is required. It is should be the name of the driver + prepended to "ModuleData". A Setup() function is + also required, which calls xf86AddDriver() to add + the driver to the main list of drivers. + + + +static MODULESETUPPROTO(zzzSetup); + +XF86ModuleData zzzModuleData = { &zzzVersRec, zzzSetup, NULL }; + +static pointer +zzzSetup(pointer module, pointer opts, int *errmaj, int *errmin) +{ + static Bool setupDone = FALSE; + + /* This module should be loaded only once, but check to be sure. */ + + if (!setupDone) { + /* + * Modules that this driver always requires may be loaded + * here by calling LoadSubModule(). + */ + + setupDone = TRUE; + xf86AddDriver(&MGA, module, 0); + + /* + * The return value must be non-NULL on success even though + * there is no TearDownProc. + */ + return (pointer)1; + } else { + if (errmaj) *errmaj = LDR_ONCEONLY; + return NULL; + } +} + + + + + GetRec, FreeRec + + + A function is usually required to allocate the driver's + screen-specific data structure and hook it into the + ScrnInfoRec's driverPrivate field. + The ScrnInfoRec's driverPrivate is + initialised to NULL, so it is easy to check if the + initialisation has already been done. After allocating it, initialise + the fields. By using xnfcalloc() to do the allocation + it is zeroed, and if the allocation fails the server exits. + + + + NOTE: + When allocating structures from inside the driver which are defined + on the common level it is important to initialize the structure to + zero. + Only this guarantees that the server remains source compatible to + future changes in common level structures. + + + +static Bool +ZZZGetRec(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn) +{ + if (pScrn->driverPrivate != NULL) + return TRUE; + pScrn->driverPrivate = xnfcalloc(sizeof(ZZZRec), 1); + /* Initialise as required */ + ... + return TRUE; +} + + + + Define a macro in "zzz.h" which gets a pointer to + the ZZZRec when given pScrn: + + +#define ZZZPTR(p) ((ZZZPtr)((p)->driverPrivate)) + + + + + Define a function to free the above, setting it to NULL + once it has been freed: + + +static void +ZZZFreeRec(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn) +{ + if (pScrn->driverPrivate == NULL) + return; + xfree(pScrn->driverPrivate); + pScrn->driverPrivate = NULL; +} + + + + + + Identify + + + Define the Identify() function. It is run before + the Probe, and typically prints out an identifying message, which + might include the chipsets it supports. This function is mandatory: + + +static void +ZZZIdentify(int flags) +{ + xf86PrintChipsets(ZZZ_NAME, "driver for ZZZ Tech chipsets", + ZZZChipsets); +} + + + + + + Probe + + + Define the Probe() function. The purpose of this + is to find all instances of the hardware that the driver supports, + and for the ones not already claimed by another driver, claim the + slot, and allocate a ScrnInfoRec. This should be + a minimal probe, and it should under no circumstances leave the + state of the hardware changed. Because a device is found, don't + assume that it will be used. Don't do any initialisations other + than the required ScrnInfoRec initialisations. + Don't allocate any new data structures. + + + + This function is mandatory. + + + + NOTE: The xf86DrvMsg() functions cannot be used from + the Probe. + + + +static Bool +ZZZProbe(DriverPtr drv, int flags) +{ + Bool foundScreen = FALSE; + int numDevSections, numUsed; + GDevPtr *devSections; + int *usedChips; + int i; + + /* + * Find the config file Device sections that match this + * driver, and return if there are none. + */ + if ((numDevSections = xf86MatchDevice(ZZZ_DRIVER_NAME, + &devSections)) <= 0) { + return FALSE; + } + + /* + * Since this is a PCI card, "probing" just amounts to checking + * the PCI data that the server has already collected. If there + * is none, return. + * + * Although the config file is allowed to override things, it + * is reasonable to not allow it to override the detection + * of no PCI video cards. + * + * The provided xf86MatchPciInstances() helper takes care of + * the details. + */ + /* test if PCI bus present */ + if (xf86GetPciVideoInfo()) { + + numUsed = xf86MatchPciInstances(ZZZ_NAME, PCI_VENDOR_ZZZ, + ZZZChipsets, ZZZPciChipsets, devSections, + numDevSections, drv, &usedChips); + + for (i = 0; i < numUsed; i++) { + ScrnInfoPtr pScrn = NULL; + if ((pScrn = xf86ConfigPciEntity(pScrn, flags, usedChips[i], + ZZZPciChipsets, NULL, NULL, + NULL, NULL, NULL))) { + /* Allocate a ScrnInfoRec */ + pScrn->driverVersion = VERSION; + pScrn->driverName = ZZZ_DRIVER_NAME; + pScrn->name = ZZZ_NAME; + pScrn->Probe = ZZZProbe; + pScrn->PreInit = ZZZPreInit; + pScrn->ScreenInit = ZZZScreenInit; + pScrn->SwitchMode = ZZZSwitchMode; + pScrn->AdjustFrame = ZZZAdjustFrame; + pScrn->EnterVT = ZZZEnterVT; + pScrn->LeaveVT = ZZZLeaveVT; + pScrn->FreeScreen = ZZZFreeScreen; + pScrn->ValidMode = ZZZValidMode; + foundScreen = TRUE; + /* add screen to entity */ + } + } + xfree(usedChips); + } + +#ifdef HAS_ISA_DEVS + /* + * If the driver supports ISA hardware, the following block + * can be included too. + */ + numUsed = xf86MatchIsaInstances(ZZZ_NAME, ZZZChipsets, + ZZZIsaChipsets, drv, ZZZFindIsaDevice, + devSections, numDevSections, &usedChips); + for (i = 0; i < numUsed; i++) { + ScrnInfoPtr pScrn = NULL; + if ((pScrn = xf86ConfigIsaEntity(pScrn, flags, usedChips[i], + ZZZIsaChipsets, NULL, NULL, NULL, + NULL, NULL))) { + pScrn->driverVersion = VERSION; + pScrn->driverName = ZZZ_DRIVER_NAME; + pScrn->name = ZZZ_NAME; + pScrn->Probe = ZZZProbe; + pScrn->PreInit = ZZZPreInit; + pScrn->ScreenInit = ZZZScreenInit; + pScrn->SwitchMode = ZZZSwitchMode; + pScrn->AdjustFrame = ZZZAdjustFrame; + pScrn->EnterVT = ZZZEnterVT; + pScrn->LeaveVT = ZZZLeaveVT; + pScrn->FreeScreen = ZZZFreeScreen; + pScrn->ValidMode = ZZZValidMode; + foundScreen = TRUE; + } + } + xfree(usedChips); +#endif /* HAS_ISA_DEVS */ + + xfree(devSections); + return foundScreen; + + + + + AvailableOptions + + + Define the AvailableOptions() function. The purpose + of this is to return the available driver options back to the + -configure option, so that an xorg.conf file can be built and the + user can see which options are available for them to use. + + + + + PreInit + + + Define the PreInit() function. The purpose of + this is to find all the information required to determine if the + configuration is usable, and to initialise those parts of the + ScrnInfoRec that can be set once at the beginning + of the first server generation. The information should be found in + the least intrusive way possible. + + + + This function is mandatory. + + + + NOTES: + + + The PreInit() function is only called once + during the life of the X server (at the start of the first + generation). + + + + Data allocated here must be of the type that persists for + the life of the X server. This means that data that hooks into + the ScrnInfoRec's privates + field should be allocated here, but data that hooks into the + ScreenRec's devPrivates field + should not be allocated here. The driverPrivate + field should also be allocated here. + + + + Although the ScrnInfoRec has been allocated + before this function is called, the ScreenRec + has not been allocated. That means that things requiring it + cannot be used in this function. + + + + Very little of the ScrnInfoRec has been + initialised when this function is called. It is important to + get the order of doing things right in this function. + + + + + + +static Bool +ZZZPreInit(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn, int flags) +{ + /* Fill in the monitor field */ + pScrn->monitor = pScrn->confScreen->monitor; + + /* + * If using the vgahw module, it will typically be loaded + * here by calling xf86LoadSubModule(pScrn, "vgahw"); + */ + + /* + * Set the depth/bpp. Use the globally preferred depth/bpp. If the + * driver has special default depth/bpp requirements, the defaults should + * be specified here explicitly. + * We support both 24bpp and 32bpp framebuffer layouts. + * This sets pScrn->display also. + */ + if (!xf86SetDepthBpp(pScrn, 0, 0, 0, + Support24bppFb | Support32bppFb)) { + return FALSE; + } else { + if (depth/bpp isn't one we support) { + print error message; + return FALSE; + } + } + /* Print out the depth/bpp that was set */ + xf86PrintDepthBpp(pScrn); + + /* Set bits per RGB for 8bpp */ + if (pScrn->depth <= 8) { + /* Take into account a dac_6_bit option here */ + pScrn->rgbBits = 6 or 8; + } + + /* + * xf86SetWeight() and xf86SetDefaultVisual() must be called + * after pScrn->display is initialised. + */ + + /* Set weight/mask/offset for depth > 8 */ + if (pScrn->depth > 8) { + if (!xf86SetWeight(pScrn, defaultWeight, defaultMask)) { + return FALSE; + } else { + if (weight isn't one we support) { + print error message; + return FALSE; + } + } + } + + /* Set the default visual. */ + if (!xf86SetDefaultVisual(pScrn, -1)) { + return FALSE; + } else { + if (visual isn't one we support) { + print error message; + return FALSE; + } + } + + /* If the driver supports gamma correction, set the gamma. */ + if (!xf86SetGamma(pScrn, default_gamma)) { + return FALSE; + } + + /* This driver uses a programmable clock */ + pScrn->progClock = TRUE; + + /* Allocate the ZZZRec driverPrivate */ + if (!ZZZGetRec(pScrn)) { + return FALSE; + } + + pZzz = ZZZPTR(pScrn); + + /* Collect all of the option flags (fill in pScrn->options) */ + xf86CollectOptions(pScrn, NULL); + + /* + * Process the options based on the information in ZZZOptions. + * The results are written to pZzz->Options. If all of the options + * processing is done within this function a local variable "options" + * can be used instead of pZzz->Options. + */ + if (!(pZzz->Options = xalloc(sizeof(ZZZOptions)))) + return FALSE; + (void)memcpy(pZzz->Options, ZZZOptions, sizeof(ZZZOptions)); + xf86ProcessOptions(pScrn->scrnIndex, pScrn->options, pZzz->Options); + + /* + * Set various fields of ScrnInfoRec and/or ZZZRec based on + * the options found. + */ + from = X_DEFAULT; + pZzz->hwCursor = FALSE; + if (xf86IsOptionSet(pZzz->Options, OPTION_HW_CURSOR)) { + from = X_CONFIG; + pZzz->hwCursor = TRUE; + } + xf86DrvMsg(pScrn->scrnIndex, from, "Using %s cursor\n", + pZzz->hwCursor ? "HW" : "SW"); + if (xf86IsOptionSet(pZzz->Options, OPTION_NOACCEL)) { + pZzz->noAccel = TRUE; + xf86DrvMsg(pScrn->scrnIndex, X_CONFIG, + "Acceleration disabled\n"); + } else { + pZzz->noAccel = FALSE; + } + if (xf86IsOptionSet(pZzz->Options, OPTION_PCI_RETRY)) { + pZzz->UsePCIRetry = TRUE; + xf86DrvMsg(pScrn->scrnIndex, X_CONFIG, "PCI retry enabled\n"); + } + pZzz->fooHack = 0; + if (xf86GetOptValInteger(pZzz->Options, OPTION_FOO_HACK, + &pZzz->fooHack)) { + xf86DrvMsg(pScrn->scrnIndex, X_CONFIG, "Foo Hack set to %d\n", + pZzz->fooHack); + } + + /* + * Find the PCI slot(s) that this screen claimed in the probe. + * In this case, exactly one is expected, so complain otherwise. + * Note in this case we're not interested in the card types so + * that parameter is set to NULL. + */ + if ((i = xf86GetPciInfoForScreen(pScrn->scrnIndex, &pciList, NULL)) + != 1) { + print error message; + ZZZFreeRec(pScrn); + if (i > 0) + xfree(pciList); + return FALSE; + } + /* Note that pciList should be freed below when no longer needed */ + + /* + * Determine the chipset, allowing config file chipset and + * chipid values to override the probed information. The config + * chipset value has precedence over its chipid value if both + * are present. + * + * It isn't necessary to fill in pScrn->chipset if the driver + * keeps track of the chipset in its ZZZRec. + */ + + ... + + /* + * Determine video memory, fb base address, I/O addresses, etc, + * allowing the config file to override probed values. + * + * Set the appropriate pScrn fields (videoRam is probably the + * most important one that other code might require), and + * print out the settings. + */ + + ... + + /* Initialise a clockRanges list. */ + + ... + + /* Set any other chipset specific things in the ZZZRec */ + + ... + + /* Select valid modes from those available */ + + i = xf86ValidateModes(pScrn, pScrn->monitor->Modes, + pScrn->display->modes, clockRanges, + NULL, minPitch, maxPitch, rounding, + minHeight, maxHeight, + pScrn->display->virtualX, + pScrn->display->virtualY, + pScrn->videoRam * 1024, + LOOKUP_BEST_REFRESH); + if (i == -1) { + ZZZFreeRec(pScrn); + return FALSE; + } + + /* Prune the modes marked as invalid */ + + xf86PruneDriverModes(pScrn); + + /* If no valid modes, return */ + + if (i == 0 || pScrn->modes == NULL) { + print error message; + ZZZFreeRec(pScrn); + return FALSE; + } + + /* + * Initialise the CRTC fields for the modes. This driver expects + * vertical values to be halved for interlaced modes. + */ + xf86SetCrtcForModes(pScrn, INTERLACE_HALVE_V); + + /* Set the current mode to the first in the list. */ + pScrn->currentMode = pScrn->modes; + + /* Print the list of modes being used. */ + xf86PrintModes(pScrn); + + /* Set the DPI */ + xf86SetDpi(pScrn, 0, 0); + + /* Load bpp-specific modules */ + switch (pScrn->bitsPerPixel) { + case 1: + mod = "xf1bpp"; + break; + case 4: + mod = "xf4bpp"; + break; + case 8: + mod = "cfb"; + break; + case 16: + mod = "cfb16"; + break; + case 24: + mod = "cfb24"; + break; + case 32: + mod = "cfb32"; + break; + } + if (mod && !xf86LoadSubModule(pScrn, mod)) + ZZZFreeRec(pScrn); + return FALSE; + + /* Load XAA if needed */ + if (!pZzz->noAccel || pZzz->hwCursor) + if (!xf86LoadSubModule(pScrn, "xaa")) { + ZZZFreeRec(pScrn); + return FALSE; + } + + /* Done */ + return TRUE; +} + + + + + MapMem, UnmapMem + + + Define functions to map and unmap the video memory and any other + memory apertures required. These functions are not mandatory, but + it is often useful to have such functions. + + + +static Bool +ZZZMapMem(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn) +{ + /* Call xf86MapPciMem() to map each PCI memory area */ + ... + return TRUE or FALSE; +} + +static Bool +ZZZUnmapMem(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn) +{ + /* Call xf86UnMapVidMem() to unmap each memory area */ + ... + return TRUE or FALSE; +} + + + + + Save, Restore + + + Define functions to save and restore the original video state. These + functions are not mandatory, but are often useful. + + + +static void +ZZZSave(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn) +{ + /* + * Save state into per-screen data structures. + * If using the vgahw module, vgaHWSave will typically be + * called here. + */ + ... +} + +static void +ZZZRestore(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn) +{ + /* + * Restore state from per-screen data structures. + * If using the vgahw module, vgaHWRestore will typically be + * called here. + */ + ... +} + + + + + ModeInit + + + Define a function to initialise a new video mode. This function isn't + mandatory, but is often useful. + + + +static Bool +ZZZModeInit(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn, DisplayModePtr mode) +{ + /* + * Program a video mode. If using the vgahw module, + * vgaHWInit and vgaRestore will typically be called here. + * Once up to the point where there can't be a failure + * set pScrn->vtSema to TRUE. + */ + ... +} + + + + + ScreenInit + + + Define the ScreenInit() function. This is called + at the start of each server generation, and should fill in as much + of the ScreenRec as possible as well as any other + data that is initialised once per generation. It should initialise + the framebuffer layers it is using, and initialise the initial video + mode. + + + + This function is mandatory. + + + + NOTE: The ScreenRec (pScreen) is + passed to this driver, but it and the + ScrnInfoRecs are not yet hooked into each + other. This means that in this function, and functions it + calls, one cannot be found from the other. + + + +static Bool +ZZZScreenInit(int scrnIndex, ScreenPtr pScreen, int argc, char **argv) +{ + /* Get the ScrnInfoRec */ + pScrn = xf86Screens[pScreen->myNum]; + + /* + * If using the vgahw module, its data structures and related + * things are typically initialised/mapped here. + */ + + /* Save the current video state */ + ZZZSave(pScrn); + + /* Initialise the first mode */ + ZZZModeInit(pScrn, pScrn->currentMode); + + /* Set the viewport if supported */ + + ZZZAdjustFrame(scrnIndex, pScrn->frameX0, pScrn->frameY0, 0); + + /* + * Setup the screen's visuals, and initialise the framebuffer + * code. + */ + + /* Reset the visual list */ + miClearVisualTypes(); + + /* + * Setup the visuals supported. This driver only supports + * TrueColor for bpp > 8, so the default set of visuals isn't + * acceptable. To deal with this, call miSetVisualTypes with + * the appropriate visual mask. + */ + + if (pScrn->bitsPerPixel > 8) { + if (!miSetVisualTypes(pScrn->depth, TrueColorMask, + pScrn->rgbBits, pScrn->defaultVisual)) + return FALSE; + } else { + if (!miSetVisualTypes(pScrn->depth, + miGetDefaultVisualMask(pScrn->depth), + pScrn->rgbBits, pScrn->defaultVisual)) + return FALSE; + } + + /* + * Initialise the framebuffer. + */ + + switch (pScrn->bitsPerPixel) { + case 1: + ret = xf1bppScreenInit(pScreen, FbBase, + pScrn->virtualX, pScrn->virtualY, + pScrn->xDpi, pScrn->yDpi, + pScrn->displayWidth); + break; + case 4: + ret = xf4bppScreenInit(pScreen, FbBase, + pScrn->virtualX, pScrn->virtualY, + pScrn->xDpi, pScrn->yDpi, + pScrn->displayWidth); + break; + case 8: + ret = cfbScreenInit(pScreen, FbBase, + pScrn->virtualX, pScrn->virtualY, + pScrn->xDpi, pScrn->yDpi, + pScrn->displayWidth); + break; + case 16: + ret = cfb16ScreenInit(pScreen, FbBase, + pScrn->virtualX, pScrn->virtualY, + pScrn->xDpi, pScrn->yDpi, + pScrn->displayWidth); + break; + case 24: + ret = cfb24ScreenInit(pScreen, FbBase, + pScrn->virtualX, pScrn->virtualY, + pScrn->xDpi, pScrn->yDpi, + pScrn->displayWidth); + break; + case 32: + ret = cfb32ScreenInit(pScreen, FbBase, + pScrn->virtualX, pScrn->virtualY, + pScrn->xDpi, pScrn->yDpi, + pScrn->displayWidth); + break; + default: + print a message about an internal error; + ret = FALSE; + break; + } + + if (!ret) + return FALSE; + + /* Override the default mask/offset settings */ + if (pScrn->bitsPerPixel > 8) { + for (i = 0, visual = pScreen->visuals; + i < pScreen->numVisuals; i++, visual++) { + if ((visual->class | DynamicClass) == DirectColor) { + visual->offsetRed = pScrn->offset.red; + visual->offsetGreen = pScrn->offset.green; + visual->offsetBlue = pScrn->offset.blue; + visual->redMask = pScrn->mask.red; + visual->greenMask = pScrn->mask.green; + visual->blueMask = pScrn->mask.blue; + } + } + } + + /* + * If banking is needed, initialise an miBankInfoRec (defined in + * "mibank.h"), and call miInitializeBanking(). + */ + if (!miInitializeBanking(pScreen, pScrn->virtualX, pScrn->virtualY, + pScrn->displayWidth, pBankInfo)) + return FALSE; + + /* + * If backing store is to be supported (as is usually the case), + * initialise it. + */ + miInitializeBackingStore(pScreen); + + /* + * Set initial black & white colourmap indices. + */ + xf86SetBlackWhitePixels(pScreen); + + /* + * Install colourmap functions. If using the vgahw module, + * vgaHandleColormaps would usually be called here. + */ + + ... + + /* + * Initialise cursor functions. This example is for the mi + * software cursor. + */ + miDCInitialize(pScreen, xf86GetPointerScreenFuncs()); + + /* Initialise the default colourmap */ + switch (pScrn->depth) { + case 1: + if (!xf1bppCreateDefColormap(pScreen)) + return FALSE; + break; + case 4: + if (!xf4bppCreateDefColormap(pScreen)) + return FALSE; + break; + default: + if (!cfbCreateDefColormap(pScreen)) + return FALSE; + break; + } + + /* + * Wrap the CloseScreen vector and set SaveScreen. + */ + ZZZPTR(pScrn)->CloseScreen = pScreen->CloseScreen; + pScreen->CloseScreen = ZZZCloseScreen; + pScreen->SaveScreen = ZZZSaveScreen; + + /* Report any unused options (only for the first generation) */ + if (serverGeneration == 1) { + xf86ShowUnusedOptions(pScrn->scrnIndex, pScrn->options); + } + + /* Done */ + return TRUE; +} + + + + + SwitchMode + + + Define the SwitchMode() function if mode switching + is supported by the driver. + + + +static Bool +ZZZSwitchMode(int scrnIndex, DisplayModePtr mode, int flags) +{ + return ZZZModeInit(xf86Screens[scrnIndex], mode); +} + + + + + AdjustFrame + + + Define the AdjustFrame() function if the driver + supports this. + + + +static void +ZZZAdjustFrame(int scrnIndex, int x, int y, int flags) +{ + /* Adjust the viewport */ +} + + + + + EnterVT, LeaveVT + + + Define the EnterVT() and LeaveVT() + functions. + + + + These functions are mandatory. + + + +static Bool +ZZZEnterVT(int scrnIndex, int flags) +{ + ScrnInfoPtr pScrn = xf86Screens[scrnIndex]; + return ZZZModeInit(pScrn, pScrn->currentMode); +} + +static void +ZZZLeaveVT(int scrnIndex, int flags) +{ + ScrnInfoPtr pScrn = xf86Screens[scrnIndex]; + ZZZRestore(pScrn); +} + + + + + CloseScreen + + + Define the CloseScreen() function: + + + + This function is mandatory. Note that it unwraps the previously + wrapped pScreen->CloseScreen, and finishes by + calling it. + + + +static Bool +ZZZCloseScreen(int scrnIndex, ScreenPtr pScreen) +{ + ScrnInfoPtr pScrn = xf86Screens[scrnIndex]; + if (pScrn->vtSema) { + ZZZRestore(pScrn); + ZZZUnmapMem(pScrn); + } + pScrn->vtSema = FALSE; + pScreen->CloseScreen = ZZZPTR(pScrn)->CloseScreen; + return (*pScreen->CloseScreen)(scrnIndex, pScreen); +} + + + + + SaveScreen + + + Define the SaveScreen() function (the screen + blanking function). When using the vgahw module, this will typically + be: + + +static Bool +ZZZSaveScreen(ScreenPtr pScreen, int mode) +{ + return vgaHWSaveScreen(pScreen, mode); +} + + + + + This function is mandatory. Before modifying any hardware register + directly this function needs to make sure that the Xserver is active + by checking if pScrn is non-NULL and for + pScrn->vtSema == TRUE. + + + + + FreeScreen + + + Define the FreeScreen() function. This function + is optional. It should be defined if the ScrnInfoRec + driverPrivate field is used so that it can be freed + when a screen is deleted by the common layer for reasons possibly + beyond the driver's control. This function is not used in during + normal (error free) operation. The per-generation data is freed by + the CloseScreen() function. + + + +static void +ZZZFreeScreen(int scrnIndex, int flags) +{ + /* + * If the vgahw module is used vgaHWFreeHWRec() would be called + * here. + */ + ZZZFreeRec(xf86Screens[scrnIndex]); +} + + + + + + + + + +
diff --git a/xorg-server/hw/xfree86/doc/devel/Makefile.am b/xorg-server/hw/xfree86/doc/devel/Makefile.am deleted file mode 100644 index c9eca5eb3..000000000 --- a/xorg-server/hw/xfree86/doc/devel/Makefile.am +++ /dev/null @@ -1,7 +0,0 @@ -# Documentation for developers that is distributed with the source but -# not installed on the system for end-users - -EXTRA_DIST = \ - Registry \ - exa-driver.txt \ - README.DRIcomp diff --git a/xorg-server/hw/xfree86/doc/devel/README.DRIcomp b/xorg-server/hw/xfree86/doc/devel/README.DRIcomp deleted file mode 100644 index 89f40a759..000000000 --- a/xorg-server/hw/xfree86/doc/devel/README.DRIcomp +++ /dev/null @@ -1,556 +0,0 @@ - DRI Compilation Guide - - VA Linux Systems, Inc. Professional Services - Graphics. - - 21 April 2001 - -1. Preamble - -1.1 Copyright - -Copyright 2000-2001 by VA Linux Systems, Inc. All Rights Reserved. - -Permission is granted to make and distribute verbatim copies of this document -provided the copyright notice and this permission notice are preserved on all -copies. - -1.2 Trademarks - -OpenGL is a registered trademark and SGI is a trademark of Silicon Graphics, -Inc. Unix is a registered trademark of The Open Group. The `X' device and X -Window System are trademarks of The Open Group. XFree86 is a trademark of -The XFree86 Project. Linux is a registered trademark of Linus Torvalds. -Intel is a registered trademark of Intel Corporation. 3Dlabs, GLINT, and -Oxygen are either registered trademarks or trademarks of 3Dlabs Inc. Ltd. -3dfx, Voodoo3, Voodoo4, and Voodoo5 are registered trademarks of 3dfx Inter- -active, Incorporated. Matrox is a registered trademark of Matrox Electronic -Systems Ltd. ATI Rage and Radeon is a registered trademark of ATI Technolo- -gies, Inc. All other trademarks mentioned are the property of their respec- -tive owners. - -2. Introduction - -This document describes how to download, compile and install the DRI. The -DRI provides 3D graphics hardware acceleration for the XFree86 project. This -information is intended for experienced Linux developers. Beginners are -probably better off installing precompiled packages. - -Edits, corrections and updates to this document may be mailed to . - -Last updated on 13 February 2002 by Brian Paul. - -3. Prerequisites - -You'll need the following: - - o An installation of XFree86 4.1 or later. The DRI tree has been pruned - down to minimize its size. But in order to build the DRI tree you need - to have recent X header files, etc. already installed. If you don't - have XFree86 4.1 (or later) installed you can probably install it from - RPMs (or another package format). Or, you can download XFree86 as - sources and compile/install it yourself. - - o At least 200MB of free disk space. If you compile for debugging (the -g - option) then you'll need about 600MB. - - o GCC compiler and related tools. - - o ssh (secure shell) if you're a DRI developer and don't want to use - anonymous CVS download. - - o A 2.4.x Linux Kernel. See below for details. - - o FreeBSD support is not currently being maintained and may not work. - -The DRI 3D drivers generally work on systems with Intel or AMD CPUs. How- -ever, limited support for Alpha and PowerPC support is underway. - -For 3dfx Voodoo hardware, you'll also need the Glide3 runtime library -(libglide3-v3.so for Voodoo3 or libglide3-v5.so for Voodoo4/5). These can be -downloaded from the DRI website. You can compile them yourself, but it's -often a painful process. - -For Matrox G200/G400, Intel i810/i830 or ATI Rage128/Radeon hardware, you'll -also need AGP support in your Linux kernel, either built-in or as a loadable -module. - -4. Linux Kernel Preparation - -Only the Linux 2.4.x kernels are currently supported by the DRI hardware -drivers. 2.5.x kernels may work, but aren't tested. - -Most of the DRI drivers require AGP support and using Intel Pentium III SSE -optimizations also requires an up-to-date Linux kernel. Configuring your -kernel correctly is very important, as features such as SSE optimizations -will be disabled if your kernel does not support them. Thus, if you have a -Pentium III processor, you must configure your kernel for the Pentium III -processor family. - -Building a new Linux kernel can be difficult for beginners but there are -resources on the Internet to help. This document assumes experience with -configuring, building and installing Linux kernels. - -Linux kernels can be downloaded from www.kernel.org - -Here are the basic steps for kernel setup. - - o Download the needed kernel and put it in /usr/src. Create a directory - for the source and unpack it. For example: - - cd /usr/src - rm -f linux - mkdir linux-2.4.x - ln -s linux-2.4.x linux - bzcat linux-2.4.x.tar.bz2 | tar xf - - - It is critical that /usr/src/linux point to your new kernel sources, - otherwise the kernel headers will not be used when building the DRI. - This will almost certainly cause compilation problems. - - o Read /usr/src/linux/Documentation/Changes. This file lists the minimum - requirements for all software packages required to build the kernel. - You must upgrade at least gcc, make, binutils and modutils to at least - the versions specified in this file. The other packages may not be - needed. If you are upgrading from Linux 2.2.x you must upgrade your - modutils package for Linux 2.4.x. - - o Configure your kernel. You might, for example, use make menuconfig and - do the following: - - o Go to Code maturity level options - - o Enable Prompt for development and/or incomplete code/drivers - - o hit ESC to return to the top-level menu - - o Go to Processor type and features - - o Select your processor type from Processor Family - - o hit ESC to return to the top-level menu - - o Go to Character devices - - o Disable Direct Rendering Manager (XFree86 DRI support) since we'll - use the DRI code from the XFree86/DRI tree and will compile it - there. - - o Go to /dev/agpgart (AGP Support) (EXPERIMENTAL) (NEW) - - o Hit SPACE twice to build AGP support into the kernel - - o Enable all chipsets' support for AGP - - o It's recommended that you turn on MTRRs under Processor type and - Features, but not required. - - o Configure the rest of the kernel as required for your system (i.e. Eth- - ernet, SCSI, etc) - - o Exit, saving your kernel configuration. - - o Edit your /etc/lilo.conf file. Make sure you have an image entry as - follows (or similar): - - image=/boot/vmlinuz - label=linux.2.4.x - read-only - root=/dev/hda1 - - The important part is that you have /boot/vmlinuz without a trailing - version number. If this is the first entry in your /etc/lilo.conf AND - you haven't set a default, then this will be your default kernel. - - o Compile the new kernel. - - cd /usr/src/linux-2.4.x - make dep - make bzImage - make modules - make modules_install - make install - - Note that last make command will automatically run lilo for you. - - o Now reboot to use the new kernel. - -5. CPU Architectures - -In general, nothing special has to be done to use the DRI on different CPU -architectures. There are, however, a few optimizations that are CPU-depen- -dent. Mesa will determine at runtime which CPU-dependent optimizations -should be used and enable them where appropriate. - -5.1 Intel Pentium III Features - -The Pentium III SSE instructions are used in optimized vertex transformation -functions in the Mesa-based DRI drivers. On Linux, SSE requires a recent -kernel (such as 2.4.0-test11 or later) both at compile time and runtime. - -5.2 AMD 3DNow! Features - -AMD's 3DNow! instructions are used in optimized vertex transformation func- -tions in the Mesa-based DRI drivers. 3DNow! is supported in most versions of -Linux. - -5.3 Alpha Features - -On newer Alpha processors a significant performance increase can be seen with -the addition of the -mcpu= option to GCC. This option is dependent on the -architecture of the processor. For example, -mcpu=ev6 will build specifi- -cally for the EV6 based AXP's, giving both byte and word alignment access to -the DRI/Mesa drivers. - -To enable this optimization edit your xc/config/host.def file and add the -line: - -#define DefaultGcc2AxpOpt -O2 -mcpu=ev6 - -Additional speed improvements to 3D rendering can be achieved by installing -Compaq's Math Libraries (CPML) which can be obtained from http://www.sup- -port.compaq.com/alpha-tools/software/index.html - -Once installed, you can add this line to your host.def to build with the CPML -libraries: - -#define UseCompaqMathLibrary YES - -The host.def file is explained below. - -6. Downloading the XFree86/DRI CVS Sources - -The DRI project is hosted by SourceForge. The DRI source code, which is a -subset of the XFree86 source tree, is kept in a CVS repository there. - -The DRI CVS sources may be accessed either anonymously or as a registered -SourceForge user. It's recommended that you become a registered SourceForge -user so that you may submit non-anonymous bug reports and can participate in -the mailing lists. - -6.1 Anonymous CVS download: - - 1. Create a directory to store the CVS files: - - cd ~ - mkdir DRI-CVS - - You could put your CVS directory in a different place but we'll use - ~/DRI-CVS/ here. - - 2. Check out the CVS sources: - - cd ~/DRI-CVS - cvs -d:pserver:anonymous@cvs.dri.sourceforge.net:/cvsroot/dri login - (hit ENTER when prompted for a password) - cvs -z3 -d:pserver:anonymous@cvs.dri.sourceforge.net:/cvsroot/dri co xc - - The -z3 flag causes compression to be used in order to reduce the down- - load time. - -6.2 Registered CVS download: - - 1. Create a directory to store the CVS files: - - cd ~ - mkdir DRI-CVS - - You could put your CVS directory in a different place but we'll use - ~/DRI-CVS/ here. - - 2. Set the CVS_RSH environment variable: - - setenv CVS_RSH ssh // if using csh or tcsh - export CVS_RSH=ssh // if using sh or bash - - 3. Check out the CVS sources: - - cd ~/DRI-CVS - cvs -z3 -d:ext:YOURID@cvs.dri.sourceforge.net:/cvsroot/dri co xc - - Replace YOURID with your CVS login name. You'll be prompted to enter - your sourceforge password. - - The -z3 flag causes compression to be used in order to reduce the down- - load time. - -6.3 Updating your CVS sources - -In the future you'll want to occasionally update your local copy of the DRI -source code to get the latest changes. This can be done with: - - cd ~/DRI-CVS - cvs -z3 update -dA xc - -The -d flag causes any new subdirectories to be created and -A causes most -recent trunk sources to be fetched, not branch sources. - -7. Mesa - -Most of the DRI 3D drivers are based on Mesa (the free implementation of the -OpenGL API). The relevant files from Mesa are already included in the -XFree86/DRI source tree. There is no need to download or install the Mesa -source files separately. - -Sometimes a newer version of Mesa will be available than the version included -in XFree86/DRI. Upgrading Mesa within XFree86/DRI is not always straightfor- -ward. It can be an error-prone undertaking, especially for beginners, and is -not generally recommended. The DRI developers will upgrade Mesa when appro- -priate. - -8. Compiling the XFree86/DRI tree - -8.1 Make a build tree - -Rather than placing object files and library files right in the source tree, -they're instead put into a parallel build tree. The build tree is made with -the lndir command: - - cd ~/DRI-CVS - ln -s xc XFree40 - mkdir build - cd build - lndir -silent -ignorelinks ../XFree40 - -The build tree will be populated with symbolic links which point back into -the CVS source tree. - -Advanced users may have several build trees for compiling and testing with -different options. - -8.2 Edit the host.def file - -The ~/DRI-CVS/build/xc/config/cf/host.def file is used to configure the -XFree86 build process. You can change it to customize your build options or -make adjustments for your particular system configuration - -The default host.def file will look something like this: - - #define DefaultCCOptions -Wall - (i386) #define DefaultGcc2i386Opt -O2 - (Alpha) #define DefaultGcc2AxpOpt -O2 -mcpu=ev6 (or similar) - #define LibraryCDebugFlags -O2 - #define BuildServersOnly YES - #define XF86CardDrivers vga tdfx mga ati i810 - #define LinuxDistribution LinuxRedHat - #define DefaultCCOptions -ansi GccWarningOptions -pipe - #define BuildXF86DRI YES - /* Optionally turn these on for debugging */ - /* #define GlxBuiltInTdfx YES */ - /* #define GlxBuiltInMga YES */ - /* #define GlxBuiltInR128 YES */ - /* #define GlxBuiltInRadeon YES */ - /* #define DoLoadableServer NO */ - #define SharedLibFont NO - -The ProjectRoot variable specifies where the XFree86 files will be installed. -We recommend installing the DRI files over your existing XFree86 installation -- it's generally safe to do and less error-prone. This policy is different -than what we used to recommend. - -If XFree86 4.x is not installed in /usr/X11R6/ you'll have to add the follow- -ing to the host.def file: - - #define ProjectRoot pathToYourXFree86installation - -Note the XF86CardDrivers line to be sure your card's driver is listed. - -If you want to enable 3DNow! optimizations in Mesa and the DRI drivers, you -should add the following: - - #define MesaUse3DNow YES - -You don't have to be using an AMD processor in order to enable this option. -The DRI will look for 3DNow! support and runtime and only enable it if appli- -cable. - -If you want to enable SSE optimizations in Mesa and the DRI drivers, you must -upgrade to a Linux 2.4.x kernel. Mesa will verify that SSE is supported by -both your processor and your operating system, but to build Mesa inside the -DRI you need to have the Linux 2.4.x kernel headers in /usr/src/linux. If -you enable SSE optimizations with an earlier version of the Linux kernel in -/usr/src/linux, Mesa will not compile. You have been warned. If you do have -a 2.4.x kernel, you should add the following: - - #define MesaUseSSE YES - -If you want to build the DRM kernel modules as part of the full build pro- -cess, add the following: - - #define BuildXF86DRM YES - -Otherwise, you'll need to build them separately as described below. - -8.3 Compilation - -To compile the complete DRI tree: - - cd ~/DRI-CVS/build/xc/ - make World >& world.log - -Or if you want to watch the compilation progress: - - cd ~/DRI-CVS/build/xc/ - make World >& world.log & - tail -f world.log - -With the default compilation flags it's normal to get a lot of warnings dur- -ing compilation. - -Building will take some time so you may want to go check your email or visit -slashdot. - -WARNING: do not use the -j option with make. It's reported that it does not -work with XFree86/DRI. - -8.4 Check for compilation errors - -Using your text editor, examine world.log for errors by searching for the -pattern ***. - -After fixing the errors, run make World again. Later, you might just compile -parts of the source tree but it's important that the whole tree will build -first. - -If you edited your host.def file to enable automatic building of the DRI ker- -nel module(s), verify that they were built: - - cd ~/DRI-CVS/build/xc/programs/Xserver/hw/xfree86/os-support/linux/drm/kernel - ls - -Otherwise, build them now by running - - cd ~/DRI-CVS/build/xc/programs/Xserver/hw/xfree86/os-support/linux/drm/kernel - make -f Makefile.linux - -For the 3dfx Voodoo, you should see tdfx.o. For the Matrox G200/G400, you -should see mga.o. For the ATI Rage 128, you should see r128.o. For the ATI -Radeon, you should see radeon.o. For the Intel i810, you should see i810.o. - -If the DRI kernel module(s) failed to build you should verify that you're -using the right version of the Linux kernel. The most recent kernels are not -always supported. - -If your build machine is running a different version of the kernel than your -target machine (i.e. 2.2.x vs. 2.4.x), make will select the wrong kernel -source tree. This can be fixed by explicitly setting the value of LINUXDIR. -If the path to your kernel source is /usr/src/linux-2.4.x, - - cd ~/DRI-CVS/build/xc/programs/Xserver/hw/xfree86/os-support/linux/drm/kernel - make -f Makefile.linux LINUXDIR=/usr/src/linux-2.4.x - -or alternatively, edit Makefile.linux to set LINUXDIR before the ifndef LIN- -UXDIR line. - -8.5 DRI kernel module installation - -The DRI kernel modules will be in ~/DRI-CVS/build/xc/pro- -grams/Xserver/hw/xfree86/os-support/linux/drm/kernel/. - -To load the appropriate DRM module in your running kernel you can either use -ismod and restart your X server or copy the kernel module to /lib/mod- -ules/2.4.x/kernel/drivers/char/drm/ then run depmod and restart your X -server. - -Make sure you first unload any older DRI kernel modules that might be already -loaded. - -Note that some DRM modules require that the agpgart module be loaded first. - -9. Normal Installation and Configuration - -Most users will want to install the new X server and use it in place of their -old X server. This section explains how to do that. - -Developers, on the other hand, may just want to test the X server without -actually installing it as their default server. If you want to do that, skip -to the next section. - -9.1 Installation - -Here are the installation commands: - - su - cd ~/DRI-CVS/build/xc - make install - -9.2 Update the XF86Config File - -You may need to edit your XF86Config file to enable the DRI. The config file -is usually installed as /etc/X11/XF86Config-4. See the DRI User Guide for -details, but basically, you need to load the "glx" and "dri" modules and add -a "DRI" section. - -On the DRI web site, in the resources section, you'll find example XF86Config -files for a number of graphics cards. These configuration files also setup -DRI options so it's highly recommended that you look at these examples. - -The XFree86 4.x server can generate a basic configuration file itself. Sim- -ply do this: - - cd /usr/X11R6/bin - ./XFree86 -configure - -A file named /root/XF86Config.new will be created. It should allow you to -try your X server but you'll almost certainly have to edit it. For example, -you should add HorizSync and VertRefresh options to the Monitor section and -Modes options to the Screen section. Also, the ModulePath option in the -Files section should be set to /usr/X11R6/lib/modules. - -9.3 Start the New X Server - -The new X server should be ready to use now. Start your X server in your -usual manner. Often times the startx command is used: - - startx - -10. Testing the Server Without Installing It - -As mentioned at the start of section 9, developers may want to simply run the -X server without installing it. This can save some time and allow you to -keep a number of X servers available for testing. - -10.1 Configuration - -As described in the preceding section, you'll need to create a configuration -file for the new server. Put the XF86Config file in your ~/DRI- -CVS/build/xc/programs/Xserver directory. - -Be sure the ModulePath option in your XF86Config file is set correctly. - -10.2 A Startup Script - -A simple shell script can be used to start the X server. Here's an example. - - #!/bin/sh - export DISPLAY=:0 - ./XFree86 -xf86config XF86Config & \ - sleep 2 - fvwm2 & - xset b off - xmodmap -e "clear mod4" - xsetroot -solid "#00306f" - xterm -geometry 80x40+0+0 - -You might name this script start-dri. Put it in your ~/DRI-CVS/build/xc/pro- -grams/Xserver directory. - -To test the server run the script: - - cd ~/DRI-CVS/build/xc/programs/Xserver - ./start-dri - -For debugging, you may also want to capture the log messages printed by the -server in a file. If you're using the C-shell: - - ./start-dri >& log - -11. Where To Go From Here - -At this point your X server should be up and running with hardware-acceler- -ated direct rendering. Please read the DRI User Guide for information about -trouble shooting and how to use the DRI-enabled X server for 3D applications. - - Generated from XFree86: xc/programs/Xserver/hw/xfree86/doc/sgml/DRIcomp.sgml,v 1.19 dawes Exp $ - - diff --git a/xorg-server/hw/xfree86/doc/devel/Registry b/xorg-server/hw/xfree86/doc/devel/Registry deleted file mode 100644 index 89a5f10fa..000000000 --- a/xorg-server/hw/xfree86/doc/devel/Registry +++ /dev/null @@ -1,409 +0,0 @@ -This is the XFree86 driver/module registry. To avoid name space clashes and -to maintain some consistency between drivers the important name spaces are -maintained here. - -1. Module Names. - -Each module is required to have a unique name. Registered names are: - -GLcore -acecad -afb -apm -ark -ati -atimisc -bitmap -bt8xx -calcomp -cfb -cfb16 -cfb24 -cfb32 -chips -cirrus -citron -cyrix -dbe -ddc -digitaledge -dmc -dri -drm -dynapro -elo2300 -elographics -extmod -fb -fbdev -fbdevhw -fi12x6 -freetype -glide -glint -glx -hyperpen -i128 -i2c -i740 -i810 -imstt -int10 -joystick -keyboard -layer -magellan -magictouch -mfb -mga -microtouch -mouse -msp34xx -mutouch -neomagic -newport -nv -pcidata -penmount -pex5 -r128 -radeon -rac -ramdac -record -rendition -s3 -s3virge -savage -shadow -shadowfb -siliconmotion -sis -spaceorb -speedo -summa -sunbw2 -suncg14 -suncg3 -suncg6 -sunffb -sunleo -suntcx -tdfx -tga -trident -tseng -type1 -v4l -vbe -vesa -vga -vgahw -vmware -void -wacom -xaa -xf1bpp -xf24_32bpp -xf4bpp -xf8_16bpp -xf8_32bpp -xf8_32wid -xie -xtrap -xtt - -2. External Module Object Symbols. - -Each module is required to use a unique prefix or prefixes for all of -its externally visible symbols. They should be unique without regard to -case. Registered prefixes are: - -ati -bt8xx -cfb -chips -fi12x6 -glide -glint -mfb -mga -msp34xx -neo -permedia -tseng -vga -vgahw -vmware -xaa -xf1bpp -xf4bpp - -3. Chipset Names. - -Each video driver is required to use a unique set of chipset names. Case, -white space and underscore characters are ignored when comparing chipset -names. All names listed here are in lower case with all white space and -underscores removed. Registered chipset names are: - -ati -ativga -ct64200 -ct64300 -ct65520 -ct65525 -ct65530 -ct65535 -ct65540 -ct65545 -ct65546 -ct65548 -ct65550 -ct65554 -ct65555 -ct68554 -ct69000 -et4000 -et4000w32 -et4000w32i -et4000w32p -et6000 -et6100 -generic -ibmvga -ibm8514 -mach32 -mach64 -mach8 -mga2064w -mga1064sg -mga2164w -mga2164wagp -neo2070 -neo2090 -neo2093 -neo2097 -neo2160 -neo2200 -tipm2 -vgawonder -voodoo - -4. Option Names. - -Option names and their usage should be consistent between drivers. -Case, white space and underscore characters are ignored when comparing -option names. The prefix "no" may be added or removed from boolean -option names. All names listed here are in their preferred user-visible -form. Some registered option names are: - -Types are: B = boolean, O = set/unset (no value), I = integer, S = string, - A = optional string, F = floating point number Q = frequency - -Scopes are: F = global flags, V = video driver, C = common (per screen), - I = input drivers, X = XAA, Xv = Xv extension, M = misc. - -Names currently in use: - -Name Type Scope Description ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- -AllowMouseOpenFail B F ignore mouse dev open failure -AllowNonLocalModInDev B F allow non-local mod of input devs -AllowNonLocalXvidtune B F allow non-local VidMode connections -BlankTime I F Screen saver timeout (min) -DisableModInDev B F disallow changing input devs -DisableVidModeExtension B F disable VidMode extension -DontVTSwitch B F disable Ctrl-Alt-Fn -DontZap B F disable Ctrl-Alt-BS sequence -DontZoom B F disable Ctrl-Alt-+/- -NoTrapSignals B F don't trap signals -OffTime I F Time before DPMS off mode active (min) -PciProbe1 O F use PCI probe algorithm 1 -PciProbe2 O F use PCI probe algorithm 2 -PciForceConfig1 O F force PCI config type 1 -PciForceConfig2 O F force PCI config type 2 -Pixmap I F depth 24 pixmap size (24 or 32) -StandbyTime I F Time before DPMS standby active (min) -SuspendTime I F Time before DPMS suspend mode active (min) - -BackingStore B C Enable backing store -DDC B C Enable/disable DDC -DDC1 B C Enable/disable DDC1 -DDC2 B C Enable/disable DDC2 -DPMS O C Enable DPMS -MTRR B C Enable/disable setting MTRRs - -BaudRate I I Serial port baud rate -ButtonNumber I I Button number (for touch screen?) -ButtonThreshold I I ?? -ClearDTR O I Clear serial port DTR -ClearRTS O I Clear serial port RTS -DataBits I I Serial port data bits -DemandLoad O I ?? -Device S I Device file name -DeviceName S I Input device name -FlowControl S I Serial flow control ("xon", "none") -Floating B I Device initialised as floating -HistorySize I I ?? -MaxX I I Maximum X coordinate -MaxY I I Maximum Y coordinate -MinX I I Minimum X coordinate -MinY I I Minimum Y coordinate -Parity S I Serial port parity ("odd", "even", "none") -ReportDelay I I ?? -ReportingMode S I may be "raw" or "scaled" -ScreenNumber I I Screen number (for touch screen) -SendCoreEvents B I Send core events -StopBits I I Serial port stop bits -SwapXY B I Swap the X and Y axes -UntouchDelay I I ?? -Vmin I I Tty VMIN -Vtime I I Tty VTIME - - -18BitBus B V ?? -8Plus16 B V Enable depth 8 + depth 16 with overlay -8Plus24 B V Enable depth 8 + depth 24 with overlay -BlockWrite B V Enable/disable block write -ColorKey I V Set the color key for overlay modes -CompositeSync B V Composite sync -CRTDisplay B V Force display on CRT, not LCD -CRTScreen B V Display on CRT, not LCD (Obsolete) -EarlyRasPrecharge O V Early RAS pre-charge -FastDRAM O V Fast DRAM -FifoAggressive O V Aggressive FIFO setting -FifoConservative O V Conservative FIFO setting -FifoModerate O V Moderate FIFO setting -FireGL3000 B V Card is Diamond FireGL3000 -FixPanelSize B V ?? -FPClock8 Q V Flat panel clock for 8bpp fb (MHz) -FPClock16 Q V Flat panel clock for 16bpp fb (MHz) -FPClock24 Q V Flat panel clock for 24bpp fb (MHz) -FPClock32 Q V Flat panel clock for 32bpp fb (MHz) -FPMVRAM O V Fast page mode VRAM -FramebufferWC B V Enable/disable WC for the framebuffer -GlideDevice I V Selects which Voodoo board to use -HiBitHigh O V High clock bit default to set -HiBitLow O V High clock bit default to cleared -HWClocks B V Enable/disable HW clocks -HWCursor B V Enable/disable HW cursor -LateRasPrecharge O V Late RAS pre-charge -Legend O V Card is Legend ET4000 -LCDCenter B V Enable/disable centering for LCD displays -Linear B V Enable/disable linear framebuffer -MCLK Q V Specify the current MCLK value (MHz) -MedDRAM B V Medium speed DRAM -MemCfg1 I V ?? -MemCfg2 I V ?? -MGASDRAM B V Mga card has SDRAM -MMIO B V Enable/disable memory mapped I/O -MMIOCache B V Enable/Disable MMIO cache -MuxThreshold I V Multiplexing threshold (kHz) -NoAccel B V Disable/enable acceleration -NoClockChip B V ?? -NoStretch B V Disable/enable stretching for LCD displays -OnAtExit B V Leave video signal on when exiting server -OverclockMem B V Enable memory overclocking -Overlay A V Enable multi-depth/overlay. An optional - string "M,N" may be specified, where - M, N are the depths. -PanelDisplay B V Force display on LCD -PciBurst B V Enable/disable PCI burst mode -PciRetry B V Enable/disable PCI retries -ProbeClocks B V Force probe for non-programmable clocks -ReferenceClock Q V Clock generator reference frequency -RGBbits I V Number of significant bits per rgb -Rotate S V Rotate the virtual display (CW or CCW) -SetLCDClk Q V Set LCD clock (MHz) -SetMclk Q V Set Memory Clock (MHz) -ShadowFB B V Enable shadow framebuffer layer -ShowCache B V Enable viewing of offscreen memory -ShowOverscan O V Set the overscan area to a visible colour -SlowDRAM O V Slow DRAM -SlowEDODRAM O V Slow EDO DRAM -STN B V STN screen type (??) -SWCursor B V Enable/disable SW cursor -SuspendHack B V ?? -SyncOnGreen B V Enable/disable sync on green -TurboQueue B V Enable/disable turbo queue -UseFBDev B V Use the fbdev driver interface -UseModeLine B V Use Modeline (??) -W32Interleave B V ?? - -Buffers I Xv Number of buffers -Device S Xv Device file name -Expose B Xv Disable occlusion clipping (see DESIGN) -FramesPerSec I Xv Max. refresh frequency - -XAA options. All are of type "O" and scope "X", and are self-explanatory - -XaaNoColor8x8PatternFillRect -XaaNoColor8x8PatternFillTrap -XaaNoCPUToScreenColorExpandFill -XaaNoDashedBresenhamLine -XaaNoDashedTwoPointLine -XaaNoScreenToScreenCopy -XaaNoImageReadRect -XaaNoImageWriteRect -XaaNoMono8x8PatternFillRect -XaaNoMono8x8PatternFillTrap -XaaNoOffscreenPixmaps -XaaNoPixmapCache -XaaNoScanlineCPUToScreenColorExpandFill -XaaNoScanlineImageWriteRect -XaaNoScreenToScreenColorExpandFill -XaaNoSolidBresenhamLine -XaaNoSolidFillRect -XaaNoSolidFillTrap -XaaNoSolidHorVertLine -XaaNoSolidTwoPointLine - - -Names used in previous versions: - -16Clocks -8Clocks -ClkDiv2 -EDO VRAM -ExternDisp -ExtFramBuf -FastVRAM -FavorBitBlt -InternDisp -NoBitBlt -NoFontCache -NoImageBlt -NoMemAccess -NoPciDisconnect -NoPixmapCache -NoProgramClocks -NoSplitXfer -OverrideBIOS -OverrideValidateMode -ProgLcdModeRegs -ProgLcdModeStretch -SlowDRAMrefresh -SlowVRAM -SwapHiBit - - -5. Ramdac Names. - -Ramdac names should be consistent between drivers. Case, white space -and underscore characters are ignored when comparing ramdac names. All -names listed here are in lower case with all white space and underscores -removed. - - -6. Clock Chip Names. - -Clock chip names should be consistent between drivers. Case, white -space and underscore characters are ignored when comparing clock chip -names. All names listed here are in lower case with all white space -and underscores removed. - - - - - -$XFree86: xc/programs/Xserver/hw/xfree86/Registry,v 1.18 2002/04/06 18:31:09 tsi Exp $ diff --git a/xorg-server/hw/xfree86/doc/devel/exa-driver.txt b/xorg-server/hw/xfree86/doc/devel/exa-driver.txt deleted file mode 100644 index 048307ee7..000000000 --- a/xorg-server/hw/xfree86/doc/devel/exa-driver.txt +++ /dev/null @@ -1,94 +0,0 @@ -Adding EXA support to your X.Org video driver ---------------------------------------------- -EXA (for EXcellent Architecture or Ex-kaa aXeleration Architecture or -whatever) aims to extend the life of the venerable XFree86 video drivers by -introducing a new set of acceleration hooks that efficiently accelerate the X -Render extension, including solid fills, blits within screen memory and to and -from system memory, and Porter-Duff compositing and transform operations. - -Configuration -------------- -A new config file option, AccelMethod, should be added to your driver, to allow -the user to select between the EXA and XAA acceleration APIs. - -Some drivers implement a per-instance useEXA flag to track whether EXA is -active or not. It can be helpful to also conditionalize XAA support with an -ifdef so that it can easily be turned off/removed in the future. - -Setting the flag and checking for AccelMethod can be done in the driver's -Options parsing routine. - -Loading EXA ------------- -EXA drivers in the XFree86 DDX should use the loadable module loader to load -the EXA core. Careful versioning allows the EXA API to be extended without -breaking the ABI for older versions of drivers. Example code for loading EXA: - -static const char *exaSymbols[] = { - "exaDriverAlloc", - "exaDriverInit", - "exaDriverFini", - "exaOffscreenAlloc", - "exaOffscreenFree", - "exaGetPixmapOffset", - "exaGetPixmapPitch", - "exaGetPixmapSize", - "exaMarkSync", - "exaWaitSync", - NULL -}; - - if (info->useEXA) { - info->exaReq.majorversion = 2; - info->exaReq.minorversion = 0; - - if (!LoadSubModule(pScrn->module, "exa", NULL, NULL, NULL, - &info->exaReq, &errmaj, &errmin)) { - LoaderErrorMsg(NULL, "exa", errmaj, errmin); - return FALSE; - } - xf86LoaderReqSymLists(exaSymbols, NULL); - } - -EXA is then initialized using exaDriverAlloc and exaDriverInit. See doxygen -documentation for getting started there. - -Further documentation ------------- -The EXA driver interface and public API is documented using doxygen in -xserver/xorg/exa/. To build the documentation, run: - doxygen -g - doxygen Doxyfile -The resulting documentation will appear an html/index.html under the current -directory. - -EXA initialization ------------------- -Your driver's AccelInit routine must initialize an ExaDriverRec structure if -EXA support is enabled, with appropriate error handling (i.e. NoAccel and -NoXvideo should be set to true if EXA fails to initialize for whatever -reason). - -The AccelInit routine also needs to make sure that there's enough offscreen -memory for certain operations to function, like Xvideo, which should advertise -a maximum size no larger than can be dealt with given the amount of offscreen -memory available. - -EXA and Xv ----------- -Video support becomes easier with EXA since AllocateFBMemory can use -exaOffscreenAlloc directly, freeing a previous area if necessary and -allocating a new one. Likewise, FreeFBMemory can call exaOffscreenFree. - -EXA teardown ------------- -At screen close time, EXA drivers should call exaDriverFini with their screen -pointer, free their EXADriver structure, and do any other necessary teardown. - -EXA misc. ---------- -In many drivers, DGA support will need to be changed to be aware of the new -EXA support. - -Send updates and corrections to Jesse Barnes or -just check them in if you have permission. diff --git a/xorg-server/hw/xfree86/doc/exa-driver.txt b/xorg-server/hw/xfree86/doc/exa-driver.txt new file mode 100644 index 000000000..048307ee7 --- /dev/null +++ b/xorg-server/hw/xfree86/doc/exa-driver.txt @@ -0,0 +1,94 @@ +Adding EXA support to your X.Org video driver +--------------------------------------------- +EXA (for EXcellent Architecture or Ex-kaa aXeleration Architecture or +whatever) aims to extend the life of the venerable XFree86 video drivers by +introducing a new set of acceleration hooks that efficiently accelerate the X +Render extension, including solid fills, blits within screen memory and to and +from system memory, and Porter-Duff compositing and transform operations. + +Configuration +------------- +A new config file option, AccelMethod, should be added to your driver, to allow +the user to select between the EXA and XAA acceleration APIs. + +Some drivers implement a per-instance useEXA flag to track whether EXA is +active or not. It can be helpful to also conditionalize XAA support with an +ifdef so that it can easily be turned off/removed in the future. + +Setting the flag and checking for AccelMethod can be done in the driver's +Options parsing routine. + +Loading EXA +------------ +EXA drivers in the XFree86 DDX should use the loadable module loader to load +the EXA core. Careful versioning allows the EXA API to be extended without +breaking the ABI for older versions of drivers. Example code for loading EXA: + +static const char *exaSymbols[] = { + "exaDriverAlloc", + "exaDriverInit", + "exaDriverFini", + "exaOffscreenAlloc", + "exaOffscreenFree", + "exaGetPixmapOffset", + "exaGetPixmapPitch", + "exaGetPixmapSize", + "exaMarkSync", + "exaWaitSync", + NULL +}; + + if (info->useEXA) { + info->exaReq.majorversion = 2; + info->exaReq.minorversion = 0; + + if (!LoadSubModule(pScrn->module, "exa", NULL, NULL, NULL, + &info->exaReq, &errmaj, &errmin)) { + LoaderErrorMsg(NULL, "exa", errmaj, errmin); + return FALSE; + } + xf86LoaderReqSymLists(exaSymbols, NULL); + } + +EXA is then initialized using exaDriverAlloc and exaDriverInit. See doxygen +documentation for getting started there. + +Further documentation +------------ +The EXA driver interface and public API is documented using doxygen in +xserver/xorg/exa/. To build the documentation, run: + doxygen -g + doxygen Doxyfile +The resulting documentation will appear an html/index.html under the current +directory. + +EXA initialization +------------------ +Your driver's AccelInit routine must initialize an ExaDriverRec structure if +EXA support is enabled, with appropriate error handling (i.e. NoAccel and +NoXvideo should be set to true if EXA fails to initialize for whatever +reason). + +The AccelInit routine also needs to make sure that there's enough offscreen +memory for certain operations to function, like Xvideo, which should advertise +a maximum size no larger than can be dealt with given the amount of offscreen +memory available. + +EXA and Xv +---------- +Video support becomes easier with EXA since AllocateFBMemory can use +exaOffscreenAlloc directly, freeing a previous area if necessary and +allocating a new one. Likewise, FreeFBMemory can call exaOffscreenFree. + +EXA teardown +------------ +At screen close time, EXA drivers should call exaDriverFini with their screen +pointer, free their EXADriver structure, and do any other necessary teardown. + +EXA misc. +--------- +In many drivers, DGA support will need to be changed to be aware of the new +EXA support. + +Send updates and corrections to Jesse Barnes or +just check them in if you have permission. diff --git a/xorg-server/hw/xfree86/doc/sgml/DESIGN.xml b/xorg-server/hw/xfree86/doc/sgml/DESIGN.xml deleted file mode 100644 index 13e582877..000000000 --- a/xorg-server/hw/xfree86/doc/sgml/DESIGN.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,9394 +0,0 @@ - - %defs; - - - Device"> - Monitor"> - Display"> - InputDevice"> - Screen"> - ServerLayout"> - Driver"> - Module"> - Identifier"> - ServerFlags"> -] > - -
- - - XFree86 DDX Design (Xorg server version &xserver.version;) - - - - The XFree86 Project, Inc. - - The X.Org Foundation, Inc. - - - JimGettys - Updates for X11R6.7 - - - - &xserver.reldate; - Xorg server version &xserver.version; - - - - -This document describes software undergoing continual evolution, and -the interfaces described here are subject to change without notice. -This document is intended to cover the interfaces as found in the -xorg-server-&xserver.version; release, but is probably not completely -in sync with the code base. - - - - - Preface - - -This document was originally the design spec for the DDX layer of the -XFree86 4.0 X server. The X.Org Foundation adopted the XFree86 4.4rc2 -version of that server as the basis of the Xorg server project, and has -evolved the XFree86 DDX layer greatly since forking. This document thus -covers only the current implementation of the XFree86 DDX as found in the -Xorg server &xserver.version; release, and no longer matches the XFree86 -server itself. - - - -The XFree86 Project's broad design principles for XFree86 4.0 were: - - keep it reasonable - - We cannot rewrite the complete server - - We don't want to re-invent the wheel - - - keep it modular - - As many things as possible should go into modules - - The basic loader binary should be minimal - - A clean design with well defined layering is - important - DDX specific global variables are a nono - - The structure should be flexible enough to allow - future extensions - The structure should minimize duplication of - common code - - keep important features in mind - - multiple screens, including multiple instances - of drivers - mixing different color depths and visuals on - different and ideally even on the same screen - - better control of the PCI device used - - better config file parser - get rid of all VGA compatibility assumptions - - - - - - -While the XFree86 project had a goal of avoiding changes to the DIX -layer unless they found major deficiencies there, to avoid divergence from -the X.Org sample implementation they were integrating changes from, the -X.Org developers now maintain both sides, and make changes where they are -most appropriate. This document concentrates on the XFree86 DDX layer used -in the Xorg server itself (the code found in hw/xfree86 -in the source tree), and developers will also want to refer to the -Xserver-spec documentation that covers the DIX layer -routines common to all the X servers in the sample implementation. - - - - - The xorg.conf File - - -The xorg.conf file format is based on the XF86Config format from XFree86 4.4, -which is in turn similar to the old XFree86 3.x XF86Config format, with the -following changes: - - - - &k.device; section - - - The &k.device; sections are similar to what they used to be, and - describe hardware-specific information for a single video card. - &k.device; - Some new keywords are added: - - - - Driver "drivername" - - Specifies the name of the driver to be used for the card. This - is mandatory. - - BusID "busslot" - - Specifies uniquely the location of the card on the bus. The - purpose is to identify particular cards in a multi-headed - configuration. The format of the argument is intentionally - vague, and may be architecture dependent. For a PCI bus, it - is something like "bus:slot:func". - - - - - - A &k.device; section is considered active if there is a reference - to it in an active &k.screen; section. - - - - - &k.screen; section - - - The &k.screen; sections are similar to what they used to be. They - no longer have a &k.driver; keyword, but an &k.identifier; keyword - is added. (The &k.driver; keyword may be accepted in place of the - &k.identifier; keyword for compatibility purposes.) The identifier - can be used to identify which screen is to be active when multiple - &k.screen; sections are present. It is possible to specify the active - screen from the command line. A default is chosen in the absence - of one being specified. A &k.screen; section is considered active - if there is a reference to it either from the command line, or from - an active &k.serverlayout; section. - - - - - &k.inputdevice; section - - - The &k.inputdevice; section is a new section that describes - configuration information for input devices. It replaces the old - Keyboard, Pointer and XInput - sections. Like the &k.device; section, it has two mandatory keywords: - &k.identifier; and &k.driver;. For compatibility purposes the old - Keyboard and Pointer sections are - converted by the parser into &k.inputdevice; sections as follows: - - - Keyboard - - &k.identifier; "Implicit Core Keyboard" - &k.driver; "keyboard" - - Pointer - - &k.identifier; "Implicit Core Pointer" - &k.driver; "mouse" - - - - - - An &k.inputdevice; section is considered active if there is a - reference to it in an active &k.serverlayout; section. An - &k.inputdevice; section may also be referenced implicitly if there - is no &k.serverlayout; section, if the command - line options is used, or if the &k.serverlayout; section doesn't - reference any &k.inputdevice; sections. In this case, the first - sections with drivers "keyboard" and "mouse" are used as the core - keyboard and pointer respectively. - - - - - &k.serverlayout; section - - - The &k.serverlayout; section is a new section that is used to identify - which &k.screen; sections are to be used in a multi-headed configuration, - and the relative layout of those screens. It also identifies which - &k.inputdevice; sections are to be used. Each &k.serverlayout; section - has an identifier, a list of &k.screen; section identifiers, and a list of - &k.inputdevice; section identifiers. &k.serverflags; options may also be - included in a &k.serverlayout; section, making it possible to override - the global values in the &k.serverflags; section. - - - - A &k.serverlayout; section can be made active by being referenced on - the command line. In the absence of this, a default will be chosen - (the first one found). The screen names may optionally be followed - by a number specifying the preferred screen number, and optionally - by information specifying the physical positioning of the screen, - either in absolute terms or relative to another screen (or screens). - When no screen number is specified, they are numbered according to - the order in which they are listed. The old (now obsolete) method - of providing the positioning information is to give the names of - the four adjacent screens. The order of these is top, bottom, left, - right. Here is an example of a &k.serverlayout; section for two - screens using the old method, with the second located to the right - of the first: - - - Section "ServerLayout" - Identifier "Main Layout" - Screen 0 "Screen 1" "" "" "" "Screen 2" - Screen 1 "Screen 2" - Screen "Screen 3" - EndSection - - - - - The preferred way of specifying the layout is to explicitly specify - the screen's location in absolute terms or relative to another - screen. - - - - In the absolute case, the upper left corner's coordinates are given - after the Absolute keyword. If the coordinates are - omitted, a value of (0,0) is assumed. An example - of absolute positioning follows: - - - Section "ServerLayout" - Identifier "Main Layout" - Screen 0 "Screen 1" Absolute 0 0 - Screen 1 "Screen 2" Absolute 1024 0 - Screen "Screen 3" Absolute 2048 0 - EndSection - - - - - In the relative case, the position is specified by either using one of - the following keywords followed by the name of the reference screen: - - - RightOf - LeftOf - Above - Below - Relative - - - - - When the Relative keyword is used, the reference screen - name is followed by the coordinates of the new screen's origin - relative to reference screen. The following example shows how to use - some of the relative positioning options. - - - Section "ServerLayout" - Identifier "Main Layout" - Screen 0 "Screen 1" - Screen 1 "Screen 2" RightOf "Screen 1" - Screen "Screen 3" Relative "Screen 1" 2048 0 - EndSection - - - - - - Options - - - Options are used more extensively. They may appear in most sections - now. Options related to drivers can be present in the &k.screen;, - &k.device; and &k.monitor; sections and the &k.display; subsections. - The order of precedence is &k.display;, &k.screen;, &k.monitor;, - &k.device;. Options have been extended to allow an optional value - to be specified in addition to the option name. For more details - about options, see the Options section - for details. - - - - - - Driver Interface - - -The driver interface consists of a minimal set of entry points that are -required based on the external events that the driver must react to. -No non-essential structure is imposed on the way they are used beyond -that. This is a significant difference compared with the old design. - - - -The entry points for drawing operations are already taken care of by -the framebuffer code (including, XAA). Extensions and enhancements to -framebuffer code are outside the scope of this document. - - - -This approach to the driver interface provides good flexibility, but does -increase the complexity of drivers. To help address this, the XFree86 -common layer provides a set of helper functions to take care of things -that most drivers need. These helpers help minimise the amount of code -duplication between drivers. The use of helper functions by drivers is -however optional, though encouraged. The basic philosophy behind the -helper functions is that they should be useful to many drivers, that -they should balance this against the complexity of their interface. It -is inevitable that some drivers may find some helpers unsuitable and -need to provide their own code. - - - -Events that a driver needs to react to are: - - - ScreenInit - - - An initialisation function is called from the DIX layer for each - screen at the start of each server generation. - - - Enter VT - - - The server takes control of the console. - - - Leave VT - - - The server releases control of the console. - - - Mode Switch - - - Change video mode. - - - ViewPort change - - - Change the origin of the physical view port. - - - ScreenSaver state change - - - Screen saver activation/deactivation. - - - CloseScreen - - - A close screen function is called from the DIX layer for each screen - at the end of each server generation. - - - - - - -In addition to these events, the following functions are required by -the XFree86 common layer: - - - Identify - - - Print a driver identifying message. - - - Probe - - - This is how a driver identifies if there is any hardware present that - it knows how to drive. - - - PreInit - - - Process information from the xorg.conf file, determine the - full characteristics of the hardware, and determine if a valid - configuration is present. - - - - - -The VidMode extension also requires: - - - ValidMode - - - Identify if a new mode is usable with the current configuration. - The PreInit function (and/or helpers it calls) may also make use - of the ValidMode function or something similar. - - - - - - -Other extensions may require other entry points. The drivers will -inform the common layer of these in such cases. - - - - - Resource Access Control Introduction - - -Graphics devices are accessed through ranges in I/O or memory space. -While most modern graphics devices allow relocation of such ranges many -of them still require the use of well established interfaces such as -VGA memory and IO ranges or 8514/A IO ranges. With modern buses (like -PCI) it is possible for multiple video devices to share access to these -resources. The RAC (Resource Access Control) subsystem provides a -mechanism for this. - - - - Terms and Definitions - - - Bus - - - Bus is ambiguous as it is used for different things: it may refer - to physical incompatible extension connectors in a computer system. - The RAC system knows two such systems: The ISA bus and the PCI bus. - (On the software level EISA, MCA and VL buses are currently treated - like ISA buses). Bus may also refer to logically different - entities on a single bus system which are connected via bridges. A - PCI system may have several distinct PCI buses connecting each other - by PCI-PCI bridges or to the host CPU by HOST-PCI bridges. - - - - Systems that host more than one bus system link these together using - bridges. Bridges are a concern to RAC as they might block or pass - specific resources. PCI-PCI bridges may be set up to pass VGA - resources to the secondary bus. PCI-ISA buses pass any resources not - decoded on the primary PCI bus to the ISA bus. This way VGA resources - (although exclusive on the ISA bus) can be shared by ISA and PCI - cards. Currently HOST-PCI bridges are not yet handled by RAC as they - require specific drivers. - - - - - Entity - - - The smallest independently addressable unit on a system bus is - referred to as an entity. So far we know ISA and PCI entities. PCI - entities can be located on the PCI bus by an unique ID consisting of - the bus, card and function number. - - - - - Resource - - - Resource refers to a range of memory or I/O addresses an entity - can decode. - - - - If a device is capable of disabling this decoding the resource is - called sharable. For PCI devices a generic method is provided to - control resource decoding. Other devices will have to provide a - device specific function to control decoding. - - - - If the entity is capable of decoding this range at a different - location this resource is considered relocatable. - - - - Resources which start at a specific address and occupy a single - continuous range are called block resources. - - - - Alternatively resource addresses can be decoded in a way that they - satisfy the conditions: - - address & mask == base - - and - - base & mask == base - - Resources addressed in such a way are called sparse resources. - - - - - - Server States - - - The resource access control system knows two server states: the - SETUP and the OPERATING state. The SETUP state is entered whenever - a mode change takes place or the server exits or does VT switching. - During this state all entity resources are under resource access - control. During OPERATING state only those entities are controlled - which actually have shared resources that conflict with others. - - - - - - - Control Flow in the Server and Mandatory Driver Functions - - -At the start of each server generation, main() -(dix/main.c) calls the DDX function -InitOutput(). This is the first place that the DDX gets -control. InitOutput() is expected to fill in the global -screenInfo struct, and one -screenInfo.screen[] entry for each screen present. -Here is what InitOutput() does: - - - - Parse the xorg.conf file - - - This is done at the start of the first server generation only. - - - - The xorg.conf file is read in full, and the resulting information - stored in data structures. None of the parsed information is - processed at this point. The parser data structures are opaque to - the video drivers and to most of the common layer code. - - - - The entire file is parsed first to remove any section ordering - requirements. - - - - - - Initial processing of parsed information and command line options - - - - This is done at the start of the first server generation only. - - - - The initial processing is to determine paths like the - ModulePath, etc, and to determine which &k.serverlayout;, - &k.screen; and &k.device; sections are active. - - - - - - Enable port I/O access - - - Port I/O access is controlled from the XFree86 common layer, and is - all or nothing. It is enabled prior to calling driver probes, at - the start of subsequent server generations, and when VT switching - back to the Xserver. It is disabled at the end of server generations, - and when VT switching away from the Xserver. - - - - The implementation details of this may vary on different platforms. - - - - - - General bus probe - - - This is done at the start of the first server generation only. - - - - In the case of ix86 machines, this will be a general PCI probe. - The full information obtained here will be available to the drivers. - This information persists for the life of the Xserver. In the PCI - case, the PCI information for all video cards found is available by - calling xf86GetPciVideoInfo(). - - -
- - pciVideoPtr *xf86GetPciVideoInfo(void); - -
- returns a pointer to a list of pointers to - pciVideoRec entries, of which there is one for - each detected PCI video card. The list is terminated with a - NULL pointer. If no PCI video cards were - detected, the return value is NULL. - -
-
- - - After the bus probe, the resource broker is initialised. - - - - - - Load initial set of modules - - - This is done at the start of the first server generation only. - - - - The core server contains a list of mandatory modules. These are loaded - first. Currently the only module on this list is the bitmap font module. - - - - The next set of modules loaded are those specified explicitly in the - &k.module; section of the config file. - - - - The final set of initial modules are the driver modules referenced - by the active &k.device; and &k.inputdevice; sections in the config - file. Each of these modules is loaded exactly once. - - - - - - Register Video and Input Drivers - - - This is done at the start of the first server generation only. - - - - When a driver module is loaded, the loader calls its - Setup function. For video drivers, this function - calls xf86AddDriver() to register the driver's - DriverRec, which contains a small set of essential - details and driver entry points required during the early phase of - InitOutput(). xf86AddDriver() - adds it to the global xf86DriverList[] array. - - - - The DriverRec contains the driver canonical name, - the Identify(), - Probe() and AvailableOptions() - function entry points as well as a pointer - to the driver's module (as returned from the loader when the driver - was loaded) and a reference count which keeps track of how many - screens are using the driver. The entry driver entry points are - those required prior to the driver allocating and filling in its - ScrnInfoRec. - - - - For a static server, the xf86DriverList[] array is - initialised at build time, and the loading of modules is not done. - - - - A similar procedure is used for input drivers. The input driver's - Setup function calls - xf86AddInputDriver() to register the driver's - InputDriverRec, which contains a small set of - essential details and driver entry points required during the early - phase of InitInput(). - xf86AddInputDriver() adds it to the global - xf86InputDriverList[] array. For a static server, - the xf86InputDriverList[] array is initialised at - build time. - - - - Both the xf86DriverList[] and - xf86InputDriverList[] arrays have been initialised - by the end of this stage. - - - - Once all the drivers are registered, their - ChipIdentify() functions are called. - - -
- - void ChipIdentify(int flags); - -
- This is expected to print a message indicating the driver name, - a short summary of what it supports, and a list of the chipset - names that it supports. It may use the xf86PrintChipsets() helper - to do this. -
-
- -
- - void xf86PrintChipsets(const char *drvname, const char *drvmsg, - SymTabPtr chips); - -
- This function provides an easy way for a driver's ChipIdentify - function to format the identification message. -
-
- - - - Initialise Access Control - - - This is done at the start of the first server generation only. - - - - The Resource Access Control (RAC) subsystem is initialised before - calling any driver functions that may access hardware. All generic - bus information is probed and saved (for restoration later). All - (shared resource) video devices are disabled at the generic bus - level, and a probe is done to find the primary video device. These - devices remain disabled for the next step. - - - - - - Video Driver Probe - - - This is done at the start of the first server generation only. The - ChipProbe() function of each registered video driver - is called. - - -
- - Bool ChipProbe(DriverPtr drv, int flags); - -
- The purpose of this is to identify all instances of hardware - supported by the driver. The flags value is currently either 0, - PROBE_DEFAULT or PROBE_DETECT. - PROBE_DETECT is used if "-configure" or "-probe" - command line arguments are given and indicates to the - Probe() function that it should not configure the - bus entities and that no xorg.conf information is available. - - - - The probe must find the active device sections that match the - driver by calling xf86MatchDevice(). The number - of matches found limits the maximum number of instances for this - driver. If no matches are found, the function should return - FALSE immediately. - - - - Devices that cannot be identified by using device-independent - methods should be probed at this stage (keeping in mind that access - to all resources that can be disabled in a device-independent way - are disabled during this phase). The probe must be a minimal - probe. It should just determine if there is a card present that - the driver can drive. It should use the least intrusive probe - methods possible. It must not do anything that is not essential, - like probing for other details such as the amount of memory - installed, etc. It is recommended that the - xf86MatchPciInstances() helper function be used - for identifying matching PCI devices, and similarly the - xf86MatchIsaInstances() for ISA (non-PCI) devices - (see the RAC section). These helpers also - checks and claims the appropriate entity. When not using the - helper, that should be done with xf86CheckPciSlot() - and xf86ClaimPciSlot() for PCI devices and - xf86ClaimIsaSlot() for ISA devices (see the - RAC section). - - - - The probe must register all non-relocatable resources at this - stage. If a resource conflict is found between exclusive resources - the driver will fail immediately. This is usually best done with - the xf86ConfigPciEntity() helper function - for PCI and xf86ConfigIsaEntity() for ISA - (see the RAC section). It is possible to - register some entity specific functions with those helpers. When - not using the helpers, the xf86AddEntityToScreen() - xf86ClaimFixedResources() and - xf86SetEntityFuncs() should be used instead (see - the RAC section). - - - - If a chipset is specified in an active device section which the - driver considers relevant (ie it has no driver specified, or the - driver specified matches the driver doing the probe), the Probe - must return FALSE if the chipset doesn't match - one supported by the driver. - - - - If there are no active device sections that the driver considers - relevant, it must return FALSE. - - - - Allocate a ScrnInfoRec for each active instance of the - hardware found, and fill in the basic information, including the - other driver entry points. This is best done with the - xf86ConfigIsaEntity() helper function for ISA - instances or xf86ConfigPciEntity() for PCI instances. - These functions allocate a ScrnInfoRec for active - entities. Optionally xf86AllocateScreen() - function may also be used to allocate the ScrnInfoRec. - Any of these functions take care of initialising fields to defined - unused values. - - - - Claim the entities for each instance of the hardware found. This - prevents other drivers from claiming the same hardware. - - - - Must leave hardware in the same state it found it in, and must not - do any hardware initialisation. - - - - All detection can be overridden via the config file, and that - parsed information is available to the driver at this stage. - - - - Returns TRUE if one or more instances are found, - and FALSE otherwise. - - -
- -
- - int xf86MatchDevice(const char *drivername, - GDevPtr **driversectlist) - -
- This function takes the name of the driver and returns via - driversectlist a list of device sections that - match the driver name. The function return value is the number - of matches found. If a fatal error is encountered the return - value is -1. - - - - The caller should use xfree() to free - *driversectlist when it is no longer needed. - - -
- -
- - ScrnInfoPtr xf86AllocateScreen(DriverPtr drv, int flags) - -
- This function allocates a new ScrnInfoRec in the - xf86Screens[] array. This function is normally - called by the video driver ChipProbe() functions. - The return value is a pointer to the newly allocated - ScrnInfoRec. The scrnIndex, - origIndex, module and - drv fields are initialised. The reference count - in drv is incremented. The storage for any - currently allocated privates pointers is also allocated and - the privates field initialised (the privates data - is of course not allocated or initialised). This function never - returns on failure. If the allocation fails, the server exits - with a fatal error. The flags value is not currently used, and - should be set to zero. -
-
- - - At the completion of this, a list of ScrnInfoRecs - have been allocated in the xf86Screens[] array, and - the associated entities and fixed resources have been claimed. The - following ScrnInfoRec fields must be initialised at - this point: - - - driverVersion - driverName - scrnIndex(*) - origIndex(*) - drv(*) - module(*) - name - Probe - PreInit - ScreenInit - EnterVT - LeaveVT - numEntities - entityList - access - - - (*) These are initialised when the ScrnInfoRec - is allocated, and not explicitly by the driver. - - - - The following ScrnInfoRec fields must be initialised - if the driver is going to use them: - - - SwitchMode - AdjustFrame - FreeScreen - ValidMode - - - - - - Matching Screens - - - This is done at the start of the first server generation only. - - - - After the Probe phase is finished, there will be some number of - ScrnInfoRecs. These are then matched with the active - &k.screen; sections in the xorg.conf, and those not having an active - &k.screen; section are deleted. If the number of remaining screens - is 0, InitOutput() sets - screenInfo.numScreens to 0 and - returns. - - - - At this point the following fields of the ScrnInfoRecs - must be initialised: - - - confScreen - - - - - - - Allocate non-conflicting resources - - - This is done at the start of the first server generation only. - - - - Before calling the drivers again, the resource information collected - from the Probe phase is processed. This includes checking the extent - of PCI resources for the probed devices, and resolving any conflicts - in the relocatable PCI resources. It also reports conflicts, checks - bus routing issues, and anything else that is needed to enable the - entities for the next phase. - - - - If any drivers registered an EntityInit() function - during the Probe phase, then they are called here. - - - - - - Sort the Screens and pre-check Monitor Information - - - This is done at the start of the first server generation only. - - - - The list of screens is sorted to match the ordering requested in the - config file. - - - - The list of modes for each active monitor is checked against the - monitor's parameters. Invalid modes are pruned. - - - - - - PreInit - - - This is done at the start of the first server generation only. - - - - For each ScrnInfoRec, enable access to the screens entities and call - the ChipPreInit() function. - - -
- - Bool ChipPreInit(ScrnInfoRec screen, int flags); - -
- The purpose of this function is to find out all the information - required to determine if the configuration is usable, and to - initialise those parts of the ScrnInfoRec that - can be set once at the beginning of the first server generation. - - - - The number of entities registered for the screen should be checked - against the expected number (most drivers expect only one). The - entity information for each of them should be retrieved (with - xf86GetEntityInfo()) and checked for the correct - bus type and that none of the sharable resources registered during - the Probe phase was rejected. - - - - Access to resources for the entities that can be controlled in a - device-independent way are enabled before this function is called. - If the driver needs to access any resources that it has disabled - in an EntityInit() function that it registered, - then it may enable them here providing that it disables them before - this function returns. - - - - This includes probing for video memory, clocks, ramdac, and all - other HW info that is needed. It includes determining the - depth/bpp/visual and related info. It includes validating and - determining the set of video modes that will be used (and anything - that is required to determine that). - - - - This information should be determined in the least intrusive way - possible. The state of the HW must remain unchanged by this - function. Although video memory (including MMIO) may be mapped - within this function, it must be unmapped before returning. Driver - specific information should be stored in a structure hooked into - the ScrnInfoRec's driverPrivate - field. Any other modules which require persistent data (ie data - that persists across server generations) should be initialised in - this function, and they should allocate a privates index to - hook their data into by calling - xf86AllocateScrnInfoPrivateIndex(). The privates - data is persistent. - - - - Helper functions for some of these things are provided at the - XFree86 common level, and the driver can choose to make use of - them. - - - - All additional resources that the screen needs must be registered - here. This should be done with - xf86RegisterResources(). If some of the fixed - resources registered in the Probe phase are not needed or not - decoded by the hardware when in the OPERATING server state, their - status should be updated with - xf86SetOperatingState(). - - - - Modules may be loaded at any point in this function, and all - modules that the driver will need must be loaded before the end - of this function. Either the xf86LoadSubModule() - or the xf86LoadDrvSubModule() function should be - used to load modules depending on whether a - ScrnInfoRec has been set up. A driver may unload - a module within this function if it was only needed temporarily, - and the xf86UnloadSubModule() function should be used - to do that. Otherwise there is no need to explicitly unload modules - because the loader takes care of module dependencies and will - unload submodules automatically if/when the driver module is - unloaded. - - - - The bulk of the ScrnInfoRec fields should be filled - out in this function. - - - - ChipPreInit() returns FALSE when - the configuration is unusable in some way (unsupported depth, no - valid modes, not enough video memory, etc), and TRUE - if it is usable. - - - - It is expected that if the ChipPreInit() function - returns TRUE, then the only reasons that subsequent - stages in the driver might fail are lack or resources (like xalloc - failures). All other possible reasons for failure should be - determined by the ChipPreInit() function. -
-
- - - The ScrnInfoRecs for screens where the ChipPreInit() fails are removed. - If none remain, InitOutput() sets screenInfo.numScreens to 0 and returns. - - - - At this point, further fields of the ScrnInfoRecs would normally be - filled in. Most are not strictly mandatory, but many are required - by other layers and/or helper functions that the driver may choose - to use. The documentation for those layers and helper functions - indicates which they require. - - - - The following fields of the ScrnInfoRecs should be filled in if the - driver is going to use them: - - - monitor - display - depth - pixmapBPP - bitsPerPixel - weight (>8bpp only) - mask (>8bpp only) - offset (>8bpp only) - rgbBits (8bpp only) - gamma - defaultVisual - maxHValue - maxVValue - virtualX - virtualY - displayWidth - frameX0 - frameY0 - frameX1 - frameY1 - zoomLocked - modePool - modes - currentMode - progClock (TRUE if clock is programmable) - chipset - ramdac - clockchip - numClocks (if not programmable) - clock[] (if not programmable) - videoRam - biosBase - memBase - memClk - driverPrivate - chipID - chipRev - - - -
- - pointer xf86LoadSubModule(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn, const char *name); - and - pointer xf86LoadDrvSubModule(DriverPtr drv, const char *name); - -
- Load a module that a driver depends on. This function loads the - module name as a sub module of the driver. The - return value is a handle identifying the new module. If the load - fails, the return value will be NULL. If a driver - needs to explicitly unload a module it has loaded in this way, - the return value must be saved and passed to - xf86UnloadSubModule() when unloading. - -
-
- -
- - void xf86UnloadSubModule(pointer module); - -
- Unloads the module referenced by module. - module should be a pointer returned previously - by xf86LoadSubModule() or - xf86LoadDrvSubModule() . - -
-
- - - - Cleaning up Unused Drivers - - - At this point it is known which screens will be in use, and which - drivers are being used. Unreferenced drivers (and modules they - may have loaded) are unloaded here. - - - - - - Consistency Checks - - - The parameters that must be global to the server, like pixmap formats, - bitmap bit order, bitmap scanline unit and image byte order are - compared for each of the screens. If a mismatch is found, the server - exits with an appropriate message. - - - - - - Check if Resource Control is Needed - - - Determine if resource access control is needed. This is the case - if more than one screen is used. If necessary the RAC wrapper module - is loaded. - - - - - AddScreen (ScreenInit) - - - At this point, the valid screens are known. - AddScreen() is called for each of them, passing - ChipScreenInit() as the argument. - AddScreen() is a DIX function that allocates a new - screenInfo.screen[] entry (aka - pScreen), and does some basic initialisation of it. - It then calls the ChipScreenInit() function, with - pScreen as one of its arguments. If - ChipScreenInit() returns FALSE, - AddScreen() returns -1. Otherwise - it returns the index of the screen. AddScreen() - should only fail because of programming errors or failure to allocate - resources (like memory). All configuration problems should be - detected BEFORE this point. - - -
- - Bool ChipScreenInit(int index, ScreenPtr pScreen, - int argc, char **argv); - -
- This is called at the start of each server generation. - - - - Fill in all of pScreen, possibly doing some of - this by calling ScreenInit functions from other layers like mi, - framebuffers (cfb, etc), and extensions. - - - - Decide which operations need to be placed under resource access - control. The classes of operations are the frame buffer operations - (RAC_FB), the pointer operations - (RAC_CURSOR), the viewport change operations - (RAC_VIEWPORT) and the colormap operations - (RAC_COLORMAP). Any operation that requires - resources which might be disabled during OPERATING state should - be set to use RAC. This can be specified separately for memory - and IO resources (the racMemFlags and - racIoFlags fields of the ScrnInfoRec - respectively). - - - - Map any video memory or other memory regions. - - - - Save the video card state. Enough state must be saved so that - the original state can later be restored. - - - - Initialise the initial video mode. The ScrnInfoRec's - vtSema field should be set to TRUE - just prior to changing the video hardware's state. - -
-
- - - - The ChipScreenInit() function (or functions from other - layers that it calls) should allocate entries in the - ScreenRec's devPrivates area by - calling AllocateScreenPrivateIndex() if it needs - per-generation storage. Since the ScreenRec's - devPrivates information is cleared for each server - generation, this is the correct place to initialise it. - - - - After AddScreen() has successfully returned, the - following ScrnInfoRec fields are initialised: - - - pScreen - racMemFlags - racIoFlags - - - - - The ChipScreenInit() function should initialise the - CloseScreen and SaveScreen fields - of pScreen. The old value of - pScreen->CloseScreen should be saved as part of - the driver's per-screen private data, allowing it to be called from - ChipCloseScreen(). This means that the existing - CloseScreen() function is wrapped. - - - - - Finalising RAC Initialisation - - - After all the ChipScreenInit() functions have been - called, each screen has registered its RAC requirements. This - information is used to determine which shared resources are requested - by more than one driver and set the access functions accordingly. - This is done following these rules: - - - - The sharable resources registered by each entity are compared. - If a resource is registered by more than one entity the entity - will be marked to indicate that it needs to share this resources - type (IO or MEM). - - - - A resource marked disabled during OPERATING state will be - ignored entirely. - - - - A resource marked unused will only conflict with an overlapping - resource of an other entity if the second is actually in use - during OPERATING state. - - - - If an unused resource was found to conflict but the entity - does not use any other resource of this type the entire resource - type will be disabled for that entity. - - - - - - - - Finishing InitOutput() - - - At this point InitOutput() is finished, and all the - screens have been setup in their initial video mode. - - - - - - Mode Switching - - - When a SwitchMode event is received, ChipSwitchMode() - is called (when it exists): - - -
- - Bool ChipSwitchMode(int index, DisplayModePtr mode, int flags); - -
- Initialises the new mode for the screen identified by - index;. The viewport may need to be adjusted - also. - -
-
- - - - - Changing Viewport - - - When a Change Viewport event is received, - ChipAdjustFrame() is called (when it exists): - - -
- - void ChipAdjustFrame(int index, int x, int y, int flags); - -
- Changes the viewport for the screen identified by - index;. - - - - It should be noted that many chipsets impose restrictions on where the - viewport may be placed in the virtual resolution, either for alignment - reasons, or to prevent the start of the viewport from being positioned - within a pixel (as can happen in a 24bpp mode). After calculating the - value the chipset's panning registers need to be set to for non-DGA - modes, this function should recalculate the ScrnInfoRec's - frameX0, frameY0, frameX1 - and frameY1 fields to correspond to that value. If - this is not done, switching to another mode might cause the position - of a hardware cursor to change. - -
-
- - - - - VT Switching - - - When a VT switch event is received, xf86VTSwitch() - is called. xf86VTSwitch() does the following: - - - On ENTER: - - - - enable port I/O access - - - - save and initialise the bus/resource state - - - - enter the SETUP server state - - - - calls ChipEnterVT() for each screen - - - - enter the OPERATING server state - - - - validate GCs - - - - Restore fb from saved pixmap for each screen - - - - Enable all input devices - - - - - - On LEAVE: - - - - Save fb to pixmap for each screen - - - - validate GCs - - - - enter the SETUP server state - - - - calls ChipLeaveVT() for each screen - - - - disable all input devices - - - - restore bus/resource state - - - - disables port I/O access - - - - - - - -
- - Bool ChipEnterVT(int index, int flags); - -
- This function should initialise the current video mode and - initialise the viewport, turn on the HW cursor if appropriate, - etc. - - - - Should it re-save the video state before initialising the video - mode? - - -
- -
- - void ChipLeaveVT(int index, int flags); - -
- This function should restore the saved video state. If - appropriate it should also turn off the HW cursor, and invalidate - any pixmap/font caches. - - -
- - - Optionally, ChipLeaveVT() may also unmap memory - regions. If so, ChipEnterVT() will need to remap - them. Additionally, if an aperture used to access video memory is - unmapped and remapped in this fashion, ChipEnterVT() - will also need to notify the framebuffer layers of the aperture's new - location in virtual memory. This is done with a call to the screen's - ModifyPixmapHeader() function, as follows - - -
- - (*pScreen->ModifyPixmapHeader)(pScrn->ppix, - -1, -1, -1, -1, -1, NewApertureAddress); - -
- where the ppix field in a ScrnInfoRec - points to the pixmap used by the screen's - SaveRestoreImage() function to hold the screen's - contents while switched out. - - -
- - - Other layers may wrap the ChipEnterVT() and - ChipLeaveVT() functions if they need to take some - action when these events are received. - - - - - End of server generation - - - At the end of each server generation, the DIX layer calls - ChipCloseScreen() for each screen: - - -
- - Bool ChipCloseScreen(int index, ScreenPtr pScreen); - -
- This function should restore the saved video state and unmap the - memory regions. - - - - It should also free per-screen data structures allocated by the - driver. Note that the persistent data held in the - ScrnInfoRec's driverPrivate field - should not be freed here because it is needed by subsequent server - generations. - - - - The ScrnInfoRec's vtSema field - should be set to FALSE once the video HW state - has been restored. - - - - Before freeing the per-screen driver data the saved - CloseScreen value should be restored to - pScreen->CloseScreen, and that function should - be called after freeing the data. - -
-
- - - - - Optional Driver Functions - - -The functions outlined here can be called from the XFree86 common layer, -but their presence is optional. - - - - Mode Validation - - - When a mode validation helper supplied by the XFree86-common layer is - being used, it can be useful to provide a function to check for hw - specific mode constraints: - - -
- - ModeStatus ChipValidMode(int index, DisplayModePtr mode, - Bool verbose, int flags); - -
- Check the passed mode for hw-specific constraints, and return the - appropriate status value. - -
-
- - -This function may also modify the effective timings and clock of the passed -mode. These have been stored in the mode's Crtc* and -SynthClock elements, and have already been adjusted for -interlacing, doublescanning, multiscanning and clock multipliers and dividers. -The function should not modify any other mode field, unless it wants to modify -the mode timings reported to the user by xf86PrintModes(). - - - -The function is called once for every mode in the xorg.conf Monitor section -assigned to the screen, with flags set to -MODECHECK_INITIAL. It is subsequently called for every mode -in the xorg.conf Display subsection assigned to the screen, with -flags set to MODECHECK_FINAL. In the second -case, the mode will have successfully passed all other tests. In addition, -the ScrnInfoRec's virtualX, -virtualY and displayWidth fields will have been -set as if the mode to be validated were to be the last mode accepted. - - - -In effect, calls with MODECHECK_INITIAL are intended for checks that do not -depend on any mode other than the one being validated, while calls with -MODECHECK_FINAL are intended for checks that may involve more than one mode. - - - - - Free screen data - - - When a screen is deleted prior to the completion of the ScreenInit - phase the ChipFreeScreen() function is called when defined. - - -
- - void ChipFreeScreen(int scrnindex, int flags); - -
- Free any driver-allocated data that may have been allocated up to - and including an unsuccessful ChipScreenInit() - call. This would predominantly be data allocated by - ChipPreInit() that persists across server - generations. It would include the driverPrivate, - and any privates entries that modules may have allocated. - -
-
- - - - - - Recommended driver functions - - -The functions outlined here are for internal use by the driver only. -They are entirely optional, and are never accessed directly from higher -layers. The sample function declarations shown here are just examples. -The interface (if any) used is up to the driver. - - - - Save - - - Save the video state. This could be called from ChipScreenInit() and - (possibly) ChipEnterVT(). - - -
- - void ChipSave(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn); - -
- Saves the current state. This will only be saving pre-server - states or states before returning to the server. There is only - one current saved state per screen and it is stored in private - storage in the screen. - -
-
- - - - Restore - - - Restore the original video state. This could be called from the - ChipLeaveVT() and ChipCloseScreen() - functions. - - -
- - void ChipRestore(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn); - -
- Restores the saved state from the private storage. Usually only - used for restoring text modes. - -
-
- - - - - Initialise Mode - - - Initialise a video mode. This could be called from the - ChipScreenInit(), ChipSwitchMode() - and ChipEnterVT() functions. - - -
- - Bool ChipModeInit(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn, DisplayModePtr mode); - -
- Programs the hardware for the given video mode. - -
-
- - - - - - Data and Data Structures - - - Command line data - - -Command line options are typically global, and are stored in global -variables. These variables are read-only and are available to drivers -via a function call interface. Most of these command line values are -processed via helper functions to ensure that they are treated consistently -by all drivers. The other means of access is provided for cases where -the supplied helper functions might not be appropriate. - - - -Some of them are: - - - xf86Verbose verbosity level - xf86Bpp -bpp from the command line - xf86Depth -depth from the command line - xf86Weight -weight from the command line - xf86Gamma -{r,g,b,}gamma from the command line - xf86FlipPixels -flippixels from the command line - xf86ProbeOnly -probeonly from the command line - defaultColorVisualClass -cc from the command line - - - - -If we ever do allow for screen-specific command line options, we may -need to rethink this. - - - -These can be accessed in a read-only manner by drivers with the following -functions: - - -
- - int xf86GetVerbosity(); - -
- Returns the value of xf86Verbose. -
- -
- -
- - int xf86GetDepth(); - -
- Returns the command line setting. If not - set on the command line, -1 is returned. -
- -
- -
- - rgb xf86GetWeight(); - -
- Returns the command line setting. If not - set on the command line, {0, 0, 0} is returned. -
- -
- -
- - Gamma xf86GetGamma(); - -
- Returns the or , - , command line settings. - If not set on the command line, {0.0, 0.0, 0.0} - is returned. -
- -
- -
- - Bool xf86GetFlipPixels(); - -
- Returns TRUE if is - present on the command line, and FALSE otherwise. -
- -
- -
- - const char *xf86GetServerName(); - -
- Returns the name of the X server from the command line. -
- -
- - - - Data handling - - -Config file data contains parts that are global, and parts that are -Screen specific. All of it is parsed into data structures that neither -the drivers or most other parts of the server need to know about. - - - -The global data is typically not required by drivers, and as such, most -of it is stored in the private xf86InfoRec. - - - -The screen-specific data collected from the config file is stored in -screen, device, display, monitor-specific data structures that are separate -from the ScrnInfoRecs, with the appropriate elements/fields -hooked into the ScrnInfoRecs as required. The screen -config data is held in confScreenRec, device data in -the GDevRec, monitor data in the MonRec, -and display data in the DispRec. - - - -The XFree86 common layer's screen specific data (the actual data in use -for each screen) is held in the ScrnInfoRecs. As has -been outlined above, the ScrnInfoRecs are allocated at probe -time, and it is the responsibility of the Drivers' Probe() -and PreInit() functions to finish filling them in based -on both data provided on the command line and data provided from the -Config file. The precedence for this is: - -
- command line -> config file -> probed/default data -
- - - -For most things in this category there are helper functions that the -drivers can use to ensure that the above precedence is consistently -used. - - - -As well as containing screen-specific data that the XFree86 common layer -(including essential parts of the server infrastructure as well as helper -functions) needs to access, it also contains some data that drivers use -internally. When considering whether to add a new field to the -ScrnInfoRec, consider the balance between the convenience -of things that lots of drivers need and the size/obscurity of the -ScrnInfoRec. - - - -Per-screen driver specific data that cannot be accommodated with the -static ScrnInfoRec fields is held in a driver-defined -data structure, a pointer to which is assigned to the -ScrnInfoRec's driverPrivate field. This -is per-screen data that persists across server generations (as does the -bulk of the static ScrnInfoRec data). It would typically -also include the video card's saved state. - - - -Per-screen data for other modules that the driver uses (for example, -the XAA module) that is reset for each server generation is hooked into -the ScrnInfoRec through it's privates -field. - - - -Once it has stabilised, the data structures and variables accessible to -video drivers will be documented here. In the meantime, those things -defined in the xf86.h and xf86str.h -files are visible to video drivers. Things defined in -xf86Priv.h and xf86Privstr.h are NOT -intended to be visible to video drivers, and it is an error for a driver -to include those files. - - - - - - Accessing global data - - -Some other global state information that the drivers may access via -functions is as follows: - - -
- - Bool xf86ServerIsExiting(); - -
- Returns TRUE if the server is at the end of a - generation and is in the process of exiting, and - FALSE otherwise. -
- -
- -
- - Bool xf86ServerIsResetting(); - -
- Returns TRUE if the server is at the end of a - generation and is in the process of resetting, and - FALSE otherwise. -
- -
- -
- - Bool xf86ServerIsInitialising(); - -
- Returns TRUE if the server is at the beginning of - a generation and is in the process of initialising, and - FALSE otherwise. -
- -
- -
- - Bool xf86ServerIsOnlyProbing(); - -
- Returns TRUE if the -probeonly command line flag - was specified, and FALSE otherwise. -
- -
- -
- - Bool xf86CaughtSignal(); - -
- Returns TRUE if the server has caught a signal, - and FALSE otherwise. -
- -
- - - - Allocating private data - - -A driver and any module it uses may allocate per-screen private storage -in either the ScreenRec (DIX level) or -ScrnInfoRec (XFree86 common layer level). -ScreenRec storage persists only for a single server -generation, and ScrnInfoRec storage persists across -generations for the lifetime of the server. - - - -The ScreenRec devPrivates data must be -reallocated/initialised at the start of each new generation. This is -normally done from the ChipScreenInit() function, and -Init functions for other modules that it calls. Data allocated in this -way should be freed by the driver's ChipCloseScreen() -functions, and Close functions for other modules that it calls. A new -devPrivates entry is allocated by calling the -AllocateScreenPrivateIndex() function. - - -
- - int AllocateScreenPrivateIndex(); - -
- This function allocates a new element in the - devPrivates field of all currently existing - ScreenRecs. The return value is the index of this - new element in the devPrivates array. The - devPrivates field is of type - DevUnion: - - - typedef union _DevUnion { - pointer ptr; - long val; - unsigned long uval; - pointer (*fptr)(void); - } DevUnion; - - - which allows the element to be used for any of the above types. - It is commonly used as a pointer to data that the caller allocates - after the new index has been allocated. - - - - This function will return -1 when there is an - error allocating the new index. - - -
-
- - -The ScrnInfoRec privates data persists -for the life of the server, so only needs to be allocated once. This -should be done from the ChipPreInit() function, and Init -functions for other modules that it calls. Data allocated in this way -should be freed by the driver's ChipFreeScreen() functions, -and Free functions for other modules that it calls. A new -privates entry is allocated by calling the -xf86AllocateScrnInfoPrivateIndex() function. - - -
- - int xf86AllocateScrnInfoPrivateIndex(); - -
- This function allocates a new element in the privates - field of all currently existing ScrnInfoRecs. - The return value is the index of this new element in the - privates array. The privates - field is of type DevUnion: - - - typedef union _DevUnion { - pointer ptr; - long val; - unsigned long uval; - pointer (*fptr)(void); - } DevUnion; - - - which allows the element to be used for any of the above types. - It is commonly used as a pointer to data that the caller allocates - after the new index has been allocated. - - - - This function will not return when there is an error allocating - the new index. When there is an error it will cause the server - to exit with a fatal error. The similar function for allocation - privates in the ScreenRec - (AllocateScreenPrivateIndex()) differs in this - respect by returning -1 when the allocation fails. - - -
-
- - - - - Keeping Track of Bus Resources - - - Theory of Operation - - -The XFree86 common layer has knowledge of generic access control mechanisms -for devices on certain bus systems (currently the PCI bus) as well as -of methods to enable or disable access to the buses itself. Furthermore -it can access information on resources decoded by these devices and if -necessary modify it. - - - -When first starting the Xserver collects all this information, saves it -for restoration, checks it for consistency, and if necessary, corrects -it. Finally it disables all resources on a generic level prior to -calling any driver function. - - - -When the Probe() function of each driver is called the -device sections are matched against the devices found in the system. -The driver may probe devices at this stage that cannot be identified by -using device independent methods. Access to all resources that can be -controlled in a device independent way is disabled. The -Probe() function should register all non-relocatable -resources at this stage. If a resource conflict is found between -exclusive resources the driver will fail immediately. Optionally the -driver might specify an EntityInit(), -EntityLeave() and EntityEnter() function. - - - -EntityInit() can be used to disable any shared resources -that are not controlled by the generic access control functions. It is -called prior to the PreInit phase regardless if an entity is active or -not. When calling the EntityInit(), -EntityEnter() and EntityLeave() functions -the common level will disable access to all other entities on a generic -level. Since the common level has no knowledge of device specific -methods to disable access to resources it cannot be guaranteed that -certain resources are not decoded by any other entity until the -EntityInit() or EntityEnter() phase is -finished. Device drivers should therefore register all those resources -which they are going to disable. If these resources are never to be -used by any driver function they may be flagged ResInit -so that they can be removed from the resource list after processing all -EntityInit() functions. EntityEnter() -should disable decoding of all resources which are not registered as -exclusive and which are not handled by the generic access control in -the common level. The difference to EntityInit() is -that the latter one is only called once during lifetime of the server. -It can therefore be used to set up variables prior to disabling resources. -EntityLeave() should restore the original state when -exiting the server or switching to a different VT. It also needs to -disable device specific access functions if they need to be disabled on -server exit or VT switch. The default state is to enable them before -giving up the VT. - - - -In PreInit() phase each driver should check if any -sharable resources it has registered during Probe() has -been denied and take appropriate action which could simply be to fail. -If it needs to access resources it has disabled during -EntitySetup() it can do so provided it has registered -these and will disable them before returning from -PreInit(). This also applies to all other driver -functions. Several functions are provided to request resource ranges, -register these, correct PCI config space and add replacements for the -generic access functions. Resources may be marked disabled or -unused during OPERATING stage. Although these steps could also be -performed in ScreenInit(), this is not desirable. - - - -Following PreInit() phase the common level determines -if resource access control is needed. This is the case if more than -one screen is used. If necessary the RAC wrapper module is loaded. In -ScreenInit() the drivers can decide which operations -need to be placed under RAC. Available are the frame buffer operations, -the pointer operations and the colormap operations. Any operation that -requires resources which might be disabled during OPERATING state should -be set to use RAC. This can be specified separately for memory and IO -resources. - - - -When ScreenInit() phase is done the common level will -determine which shared resources are requested by more than one driver -and set the access functions accordingly. This is done following these -rules: - - - - The sharable resources registered by each entity are compared. If - a resource is registered by more than one entity the entity will be - marked to need to share this resources type (IO or - MEM). - - - - A resource marked disabled during OPERATING state will be ignored - entirely. - - - - A resource marked unused will only conflicts with an overlapping - resource of an other entity if the second is actually in use during - OPERATING state. - - - - If an unused resource was found to conflict however the entity - does not use any other resource of this type the entire resource type - will be disabled for that entity. - - - - - -The driver has the choice among different ways to control access to -certain resources: - - - - It can rely on the generic access functions. This is probably the - most common case. Here the driver only needs to register any resource - it is going to use. - - - - It can replace the generic access functions by driver specific - ones. This will mostly be used in cases where no generic access - functions are available. In this case the driver has to make sure - these resources are disabled when entering the PreInit() - stage. Since the replacement functions are registered in - PreInit() the driver will have to enable these - resources itself if it needs to access them during this state. The - driver can specify if the replacement functions can control memory - and/or I/O resources separately. - - - - The driver can enable resources itself when it needs them. Each - driver function enabling them needs to disable them before it will - return. This should be used if a resource which can be controlled - in a device dependent way is only required during SETUP state. This - way it can be marked unused during OPERATING state. - - - - - -A resource which is decoded during OPERATING state however never accessed -by the driver should be marked unused. - - - -Since access switching latencies are an issue during Xserver operation, -the common level attempts to minimize the number of entities that need -to be placed under RAC control. When a wrapped operation is called, -the EnableAccess() function is called before control is -passed on. EnableAccess() checks if a screen is under -access control. If not it just establishes bus routing and returns. -If the screen needs to be under access control, -EnableAccess() determines which resource types -(MEM, IO) are required. Then it tests -if this access is already established. If so it simply returns. If -not it disables the currently established access, fixes bus routing and -enables access to all entities registered for this screen. - - - -Whenever a mode switch or a VT-switch is performed the common level will -return to SETUP state. - - - - - Resource Types - - -Resource have certain properties. When registering resources each range -is accompanied by a flag consisting of the ORed flags of the different -properties the resource has. Each resource range may be classified -according to - - - - its physical properties i.e., if it addresses - memory (ResMem) or - I/O space (ResIo), - - - if it addresses a - block (ResBlock) or - sparse (ResSparse) - range, - - - its access properties. - - - - - -There are two known access properties: - - - - ResExclusive - for resources which may not be shared with any other device and - - - ResShared - for resources which can be disabled and therefore can be shared. - - - - - -If it is necessary to test a resource against any type a generic access -type ResAny is provided. If this is set the resource -will conflict with any resource of a different entity intersecting its -range. Further it can be specified that a resource is decoded however -never used during any stage (ResUnused) or during -OPERATING state (ResUnusedOpr). A resource only visible -during the init functions (ie. EntityInit(), -EntityEnter() and EntityLeave() should -be registered with the flag ResInit. A resource that -might conflict with background resource ranges may be flagged with -ResBios. This might be useful when registering resources -ranges that were assigned by the system Bios. - - - -Several predefined resource lists are available for VGA and 8514/A -resources in common/xf86Resources.h. - - - - - Available Functions - - -The functions provided for resource management are listed in their order -of use in the driver. - - - - Probe Phase - - -In this phase each driver detects those resources it is able to drive, -creates an entity record for each of them, registers non-relocatable -resources and allocates screens and adds the resources to screens. - - - -Two helper functions are provided for matching device sections in the -xorg.conf file to the devices: - - -
- - int xf86MatchPciInstances(const char *driverName, int vendorID, - SymTabPtr chipsets, PciChipsets *PCIchipsets, - GDevPtr *devList, int numDevs, DriverPtr drvp, - int **foundEntities); - -
- This function finds matches between PCI cards that a driver supports - and config file device sections. It is intended for use in the - ChipProbe() function of drivers for PCI cards. - Only probed PCI devices with a vendor ID matching - vendorID are considered. devList - and numDevs are typically those found from - calling xf86MatchDevice(), and represent the active - config file device sections relevant to the driver. - PCIchipsets is a table that provides a mapping - between the PCI device IDs, the driver's internal chipset tokens - and a list of fixed resources. - - - - When a device section doesn't have a BusID entry it - can only match the primary video device. Secondary devices are - only matched with device sections that have a matching - BusID entry. - - - - Once the preliminary matches have been found, a final match is - confirmed by checking if the chipset override, ChipID override or - probed PCI chipset type match one of those given in the - chipsets and PCIchipsets lists. - The PCIchipsets list includes a list of the PCI - device IDs supported by the driver. The list should be terminated - with an entry with PCI ID -1". The - chipsets list is a table mapping the driver's - internal chipset tokens to names, and should be terminated with - a NULL entry. Only those entries with a - corresponding entry in the PCIchipsets list are - considered. The order of precedence is: config file chipset, - config file ChipID, probed PCI device ID. - - - - In cases where a driver handles PCI chipsets with more than one - vendor ID, it may set vendorID to - 0, and OR each devID in the list with (the - vendor ID << 16). - - - - Entity index numbers for confirmed matches are returned as an - array via foundEntities. The PCI information, - chipset token and device section for each match are found in the - EntityInfoRec referenced by the indices. - - - - The function return value is the number of confirmed matches. A - return value of -1 indicates an internal error. - The returned foundEntities array should be freed - by the driver with xfree() when it is no longer - needed in cases where the return value is greater than zero. - - -
- -
- - int xf86MatchIsaInstances(const char *driverName, - SymTabPtr chipsets, IsaChipsets *ISAchipsets, - DriverPtr drvp, FindIsaDevProc FindIsaDevice, - GDevPtr *devList, int numDevs, - int **foundEntities); - -
- This function finds matches between ISA cards that a driver supports - and config file device sections. It is intended for use in the - ChipProbe() function of drivers for ISA cards. - devList and numDevs are - typically those found from calling xf86MatchDevice(), - and represent the active config file device sections relevant to - the driver. ISAchipsets is a table that provides - a mapping between the driver's internal chipset tokens and the - resource classes. FindIsaDevice is a - driver-provided function that probes the hardware and returns the - chipset token corresponding to what was detected, and - -1 if nothing was detected. - - - - If the config file device section contains a chipset entry, then - it is checked against the chipsets list. When - no chipset entry is present, the FindIsaDevice - function is called instead. - - - - Entity index numbers for confirmed matches are returned as an - array via foundEntities. The chipset token and - device section for each match are found in the - EntityInfoRec referenced by the indices. - - - - The function return value is the number of confirmed matches. A - return value of -1 indicates an internal error. - The returned foundEntities array should be freed - by the driver with xfree() when it is no longer - needed in cases where the return value is greater than zero. - - -
- - -These two helper functions make use of several core functions that are -available at the driver level: - - -
- - Bool xf86ParsePciBusString(const char *busID, int *bus, - int *device, int *func); - -
- Takes a BusID string, and if it is in the correct - format, returns the PCI bus, device, - func values that it indicates. The format of the - string is expected to be "PCI:bus:device:func" where each of bus, - device and func are decimal integers. The ":func" part may - be omitted, and the func value assumed to be zero, but this isn't - encouraged. The "PCI" prefix may also be omitted. The prefix - "AGP" is currently equivalent to the "PCI" prefix. If the string - isn't a valid PCI BusID, the return value is FALSE. - - -
- -
- - Bool xf86ComparePciBusString(const char *busID, int bus, - int device, int func); - -
- Compares a BusID string with PCI bus, - device, func values. If they - match TRUE is returned, and FALSE - if they don't. - - -
- -
- - Bool xf86ParseIsaBusString(const char *busID); - -
- Compares a BusID string with the ISA bus ID string - ("ISA" or "ISA:"). If they match TRUE is returned, - and FALSE if they don't. - - -
- -
- - Bool xf86CheckPciSlot(int bus, int device, int func); - -
- Checks if the PCI slot bus:device:func has been - claimed. If so, it returns FALSE, and otherwise - TRUE. - - -
- -
- - int xf86ClaimPciSlot(int bus, int device, int func, DriverPtr drvp, - int chipset, GDevPtr dev, Bool active); - -
- This function is used to claim a PCI slot, allocate the associated - entity record and initialise their data structures. The return - value is the index of the newly allocated entity record, or - -1 if the claim fails. This function should always - succeed if xf86CheckPciSlot() returned - TRUE for the same PCI slot. - - -
- -
- - Bool xf86IsPrimaryPci(void); - -
- This function returns TRUE if the primary card is - a PCI device, and FALSE otherwise. - - -
- -
- - int xf86ClaimIsaSlot(DriverPtr drvp, int chipset, - GDevPtr dev, Bool active); - -
- This allocates an entity record entity and initialise the data - structures. The return value is the index of the newly allocated - entity record. - - -
- -
- - Bool xf86IsPrimaryIsa(void); - -
- This function returns TRUE if the primary card is - an ISA (non-PCI) device, and FALSE otherwise. - - -
- - -Two helper functions are provided to aid configuring entities: - - -
- - ScrnInfoPtr xf86ConfigPciEntity(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn, - int scrnFlag, int entityIndex, - PciChipsets *p_chip, - resList res, EntityProc init, - EntityProc enter, EntityProc leave, - pointer private); - - ScrnInfoPtr xf86ConfigIsaEntity(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn, - int scrnFlag, int entityIndex, - IsaChipsets *i_chip, - resList res, EntityProc init, - EntityProc enter, EntityProc leave, - pointer private); - -
- These functions are used to register the non-relocatable resources - for an entity, and the optional entity-specific Init, Enter and - Leave functions. Usually the list of fixed resources is obtained - from the Isa/PciChipsets lists. However an additional list of - resources may be passed. Generally this is not required. - For active entities a ScrnInfoRec is allocated - if the pScrn argument is NULL. -The - return value is TRUE when successful. The init, enter, leave - functions are defined as follows: - -
- - typedef void (*EntityProc)(int entityIndex, - pointer private); - -
- - They are passed the entity index and a pointer to a private scratch - area. This can be set up during Probe() and - its address can be passed to - xf86ConfigIsaEntity() and - xf86ConfigPciEntity() as the last argument. - - -
- - -These two helper functions make use of several core functions that are -available at the driver level: - -
- - void xf86ClaimFixedResources(resList list, int entityIndex); - -
- This function registers the non-relocatable resources which cannot - be disabled and which therefore would cause the server to fail - immediately if they were found to conflict. It also records - non-relocatable but sharable resources for processing after the - Probe() phase. - - -
- -
- - Bool xf86SetEntityFuncs(int entityIndex, EntityProc init, - EntityProc enter, EntityProc leave, pointer); - -
- This function registers with an entity the init, - enter, leave functions along - with the pointer to their private area. - - -
- -
- - void xf86AddEntityToScreen(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn, int entityIndex); - -
- This function associates the entity referenced by - entityIndex with the screen. - - -
- - - - - PreInit Phase - - -During this phase the remaining resources should be registered. -PreInit() should call xf86GetEntityInfo() -to obtain a pointer to an EntityInfoRec for each entity -it is able to drive and check if any resource are listed in its -resources field. If resources registered in the Probe -phase have been rejected in the post-Probe phase -(resources is non-NULL), then the driver should -decide if it can continue without using these or if it should fail. - - -
- - EntityInfoPtr xf86GetEntityInfo(int entityIndex); - -
- This function returns a pointer to the EntityInfoRec - referenced by entityIndex. The returned - EntityInfoRec should be freed with - xfree() when no longer needed. - - -
- - -Several functions are provided to simplify resource registration: -
- - Bool xf86IsEntityPrimary(int entityIndex); - -
- This function returns TRUE if the entity referenced - by entityIndex is the primary display device (i.e., - the one initialised at boot time and used in text mode). - - -
- -
- - Bool xf86IsScreenPrimary(int scrnIndex); - -
- This function returns TRUE if the primary entity - is registered with the screen referenced by - scrnIndex. - - -
- -
- - pciVideoPtr xf86GetPciInfoForEntity(int entityIndex); - -
- This function returns a pointer to the pciVideoRec - for the specified entity. If the entity is not a PCI device, - NULL is returned. - - -
- - - -The primary function for registration of resources is: -
- - resPtr xf86RegisterResources(int entityIndex, resList list, - int access); - -
- This function tries to register the resources in - list. If list is NULL it tries - to determine the resources automatically. This only works for - entities that provide a generic way to read out the resource ranges - they decode. So far this is only the case for PCI devices. By - default the PCI resources are registered as shared - (ResShared) if the driver wants to set a different - access type it can do so by specifying the access flags in the - third argument. A value of 0 means to use the - default settings. If for any reason the resource broker is not - able to register some of the requested resources the function will - return a pointer to a list of the failed ones. In this case the - driver may be able to move the resource to different locations. - In case of PCI bus entities this is done by passing the list of - failed resources to xf86ReallocatePciResources(). - When the registration succeeds, the return value is - NULL. - - -
- - -
- - resPtr xf86ReallocatePciResources(int entityIndex, resPtr pRes); - -
- This function takes a list of PCI resources that need to be - reallocated and returns NULL when all relocations are - successful. - xf86RegisterResources() should be called again to - register the relocated resources with the broker. - If the reallocation fails, a list of the resources that could not be - relocated is returned. - - -
- - -Two functions are provided to obtain a resource range of a given type: -
- - resRange xf86GetBlock(long type, memType size, - memType window_start, memType window_end, - memType align_mask, resPtr avoid); - -
- This function tries to find a block range of size - size and type type in a window - bound by window_start and window_end - with the alignment specified in align_mask. - Optionally a list of resource ranges which should be avoided within - the window can be supplied. On failure a zero-length range of - type ResEnd will be returned. - -
- -
- - resRange xf86GetSparse(long type, memType fixed_bits, - memType decode_mask, memType address_mask, - resPtr avoid); - -
- This function is like the previous one, but attempts to find a - sparse range instead of a block range. Here three values have to - be specified: the address_mask which marks all - bits of the mask part of the address, the decode_mask - which masks out the bits which are hardcoded and are therefore - not available for relocation and the values of the fixed bits. - The function tries to find a base that satisfies the given condition. - If the function fails it will return a zero range of type - ResEnd. Optionally it might be passed a list of - resource ranges to avoid. - - -
- - - -Some PCI devices are broken in the sense that they return invalid size -information for a certain resource. In this case the driver can supply -the correct size and make sure that the resource range allocated for -the card is large enough to hold the address range decoded by the card. -The function xf86FixPciResource() can be used to do this: -
- - Bool xf86FixPciResource(int entityIndex, unsigned int prt, - CARD32 alignment, long type); - -
- This function fixes a PCI resource allocation. The - prt parameter contains the number of the PCI base - register that needs to be fixed (0-5, and - 6 for the BIOS base register). The size is - specified by the alignment. Since PCI resources need to span an - integral range of size 2ˆn, the alignm ent also - specifies the number of addresses that will be decoded. If the - driver specifies a type mask it can override the default type for - PCI resources which is ResShared. The resource - broker needs to know that to find a matching resource range. This - function should be called before calling - xf86RegisterResources(). The return value is - TRUE when the function succeeds. - - -
- -
- - Bool xf86CheckPciMemBase(pciVideoPtr pPci, memType base); - -
- This function checks that the memory base address specified matches - one of the PCI base address register values for the given PCI - device. This is mostly used to check that an externally provided - base address (e.g., from a config file) matches an actual value - allocated to a device. - - -
- - - -The driver may replace the generic access control functions for an entity. -This is done with the xf86SetAccessFuncs(): -
- - void xf86SetAccessFuncs(EntityInfoPtr pEnt, - xf86SetAccessFuncPtr funcs, - xf86SetAccessFuncPtr oldFuncs); - - with: - - typedef struct { - xf86AccessPtr mem; - xf86AccessPtr io; - xf86AccessPtr io_mem; - } xf86SetAccessFuncRec, *xf86SetAccessFuncPtr; - -
- The driver can pass three functions: one for I/O access, one for - memory access and one for combined memory and I/O access. If the - memory access and combined access functions are identical the - common level assumes that the memory access cannot be controlled - independently of I/O access, if the I/O access function and the - combined access functions are the same it is assumed that I/O can - not be controlled independently. If memory and I/O have to be - controlled together all three values should be the same. If a - non NULL value is passed as third argument it is - interpreted as an address where to store the old access record. - If the third argument is NULL it will be assumed - that the generic access should be enabled before replacing the - access functions. Otherwise it will be disabled. The driver may - enable them itself using the returned values. It should do this - from its replacement access functions as the generic access may - be disabled by the common level on certain occasions. If replacement - functions are specified they must control all resources of the - specific type registered for the entity. - - -
- - - -To find out if a specific resource range conflicts with another -resource the xf86ChkConflict() function may be used: -
- - memType xf86ChkConflict(resRange *rgp, int entityIndex); - -
- This function checks if the resource range rgp of - for the specified entity conflicts with with another resource. - If a conflict is found, the address of the start of the conflict - is returned. The return value is zero when there is no conflict. - - -
- - - -The OPERATING state properties of previously registered fixed resources -can be set with the xf86SetOperatingState() function: -
- - resPtr xf86SetOperatingState(resList list, int entityIndex, - int mask); - -
- This function is used to set the status of a resource during - OPERATING state. list holds a list to which - mask is to be applied. The parameter - mask may have the value ResUnusedOpr - and ResDisableOpr. The first one should be used - if a resource isn't used by the driver during OPERATING state - although it is decoded by the device, while the latter one indicates - that the resource is not decoded during OPERATING state. Note - that the resource ranges have to match those specified during - registration. If a range has been specified starting at - A and ending at B and suppose - C us a value satisfying - A < C < B one may not - specify the resource range (A,B) by splitting it - into two ranges (A,C) and (C,B). - - -
- - - -The following two functions are provided for special cases: -
- - void xf86RemoveEntityFromScreen(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn, int entityIndex); - -
- This function may be used to remove an entity from a screen. This - only makes sense if a screen has more than one entity assigned or - the screen is to be deleted. No test is made if the screen has - any entities left. - - -
- -
- - void xf86DeallocateResourcesForEntity(int entityIndex, long type); - -
- This function deallocates all resources of a given type registered - for a certain entity from the resource broker list. - - -
- - - - - - ScreenInit Phase - - -All that is required in this phase is to setup the RAC flags. Note that -it is also permissible to set these flags up in the PreInit phase. The -RAC flags are held in the racIoFlags and racMemFlags fields of the -ScrnInfoRec for each screen. They specify which graphics operations -might require the use of shared resources. This can be specified -separately for memory and I/O resources. The available flags are defined -in rac/xf86RAC.h. They are: - - - RAC_FB - - for framebuffer operations (including hw acceleration) - - RAC_CURSOR - - for Cursor operations - (??? I'm not sure if we need this for SW cursor it depends - on which level the sw cursor is drawn) - - RAC_COLORMAP - - for colormap operations - - RAC_VIEWPORT - - for the call to ChipAdjustFrame() - - - - -The flags are ORed together. - - - - - - - Config file <quote>Option</quote> entries - - -Option entries are permitted in most sections and subsections of the -config file. There are two forms of option entries: - - - Option "option-name" - - A boolean option. - - Option "option-name" "option-value" - - An option with an arbitrary value. - - - - - -The option entries are handled by the parser, and a list of the parsed -options is included with each of the appropriate data structures that -the drivers have access to. The data structures used to hold the option -information are opaque to the driver, and a driver must not access the -option data directly. Instead, the common layer provides a set of -functions that may be used to access, check and manipulate the option -data. - - - -First, the low level option handling functions. In most cases drivers -would not need to use these directly. - - -
- - pointer xf86FindOption(pointer options, const char *name); - -
- Takes a list of options and an option name, and returns a handle - for the first option entry in the list matching the name. Returns - NULL if no match is found. - - -
- -
- - char *xf86FindOptionValue(pointer options, const char *name); - -
- Takes a list of options and an option name, and returns the value - associated with the first option entry in the list matching the - name. If the matching option has no value, an empty string - ("") is returned. Returns NULL - if no match is found. - - -
- -
- - void xf86MarkOptionUsed(pointer option); - -
- Takes a handle for an option, and marks that option as used. - - -
- -
- - void xf86MarkOptionUsedByName(pointer options, const char *name); - -
- Takes a list of options and an option name and marks the first - option entry in the list matching the name as used. - - -
- - -Next, the higher level functions that most drivers would use. - -
- - void xf86CollectOptions(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn, pointer extraOpts); - -
- Collect the options from each of the config file sections used by - the screen (pScrn) and return the merged list as - pScrn->options. This function requires that - pScrn->confScreen, pScrn->display, - pScrn->monitor, - pScrn->numEntities, and - pScrn->entityList are initialised. - extraOpts may optionally be set to an additional - list of options to be combined with the others. The order of - precedence for options is extraOpts, display, - confScreen, monitor, device. - - -
- -
- - void xf86ProcessOptions(int scrnIndex, pointer options, - OptionInfoPtr optinfo); - -
- Processes a list of options according to the information in the - array of OptionInfoRecs (optinfo). - The resulting information is stored in the value - fields of the appropriate optinfo entries. The - found fields are set to TRUE - when an option with a value of the correct type if found, and - FALSE otherwise. The type field - is used to determine the expected value type for each option. - Each option in the list of options for which there is a name match - (but not necessarily a value type match) is marked as used. - Warning messages are printed when option values don't match the - types specified in the optinfo data. - - - - NOTE: If this function is called before a driver's screen number - is known (e.g., from the ChipProbe() function) a - scrnIndex value of -1 should be - used. - - - - NOTE 2: Given that this function stores into the - OptionInfoRecs pointed to by optinfo, - the caller should ensure the OptionInfoRecs are - (re-)initialised before the call, especially if the caller expects - to use the predefined option values as defaults. - - - - The OptionInfoRec is defined as follows: - - - typedef struct { - double freq; - int units; - } OptFrequency; - - typedef union { - unsigned long num; - char * str; - double realnum; - Bool bool; - OptFrequency freq; - } ValueUnion; - - typedef enum { - OPTV_NONE = 0, - OPTV_INTEGER, - OPTV_STRING, /* a non-empty string */ - OPTV_ANYSTR, /* Any string, including an empty one */ - OPTV_REAL, - OPTV_BOOLEAN, - OPTV_PERCENT, - OPTV_FREQ - } OptionValueType; - - typedef enum { - OPTUNITS_HZ = 1, - OPTUNITS_KHZ, - OPTUNITS_MHZ - } OptFreqUnits; - - typedef struct { - int token; - const char* name; - OptionValueType type; - ValueUnion value; - Bool found; - } OptionInfoRec, *OptionInfoPtr; - - - - OPTV_FREQ can be used for options values that are - frequencies. These values are a floating point number with an - optional unit name appended. The unit name can be one of "Hz", - "kHz", "k", "MHz", "M". The multiplier associated with the unit - is stored in freq.units, and the scaled frequency - is stored in freq.freq. When no unit is specified, - freq.units is set to 0, and - freq.freq is unscaled. - - - - OPTV_PERCENT can be used for option values that are - specified in percent (e.g. "20%"). These values are a floating point - number with a percent sign appended. If the percent sign is missing, - the parser will fail to match the value. - - - - Typical usage is to setup an array of - OptionInfoRecs with all fields initialised. - The value and found fields get - set by xf86ProcessOptions(). For cases where the - value parsing is more complex, the driver should specify - OPTV_STRING, and parse the string itself. An - example of using this option handling is included in the - Sample Driver section. - - -
- -
- - void xf86ShowUnusedOptions(int scrnIndex, pointer options); - -
- Prints out warning messages for each option in the list of options - that isn't marked as used. This is intended to show options that - the driver hasn't recognised. It would normally be called near - the end of the ChipScreenInit() function, but only - when serverGeneration == 1 - -
- -
- - OptionInfoPtr xf86TokenToOptinfo(const OptionInfoRec *table, - int token); - -
- Returns a pointer to the OptionInfoRec in - table with a token field matching - token. Returns NULL if no match - is found. - - -
- -
- - Bool xf86IsOptionSet(const OptionInfoRec *table, int token); - -
- Returns the found field of the - OptionInfoRec in table with a - token field matching token. This - can be used for options of all types. Note that for options of - type OPTV_BOOLEAN, it isn't sufficient to check - this to determine the value of the option. Returns - FALSE if no match is found. - - -
- -
- - char *xf86GetOptValString(const OptionInfoRec *table, int token); - -
- Returns the value.str field of the - OptionInfoRec in table with a - token field matching token. Returns - NULL if no match is found. - - -
- -
- - Bool xf86GetOptValInteger(const OptionInfoRec *table, int token, - - int *value); - -
- Returns via *value the value.num - field of the OptionInfoRec in table - with a token field matching token. - *value is only changed when a match is found so - it can be safely initialised with a default prior to calling this - function. The function return value is as for - xf86IsOptionSet(). - - -
- -
- - Bool xf86GetOptValULong(const OptionInfoRec *table, int token, - unsigned long *value); - -
- Like xf86GetOptValInteger(), except the value is - treated as an unsigned long. - - -
- -
- - Bool xf86GetOptValReal(const OptionInfoRec *table, int token, - double *value); - -
- Like xf86GetOptValInteger(), except that - value.realnum is used. - - -
- -
- - Bool xf86GetOptValFreq(const OptionInfoRec *table, int token, - OptFreqUnits expectedUnits, double *value); - -
- Like xf86GetOptValInteger(), except that the - value.freq data is returned. The frequency value - is scaled to the units indicated by expectedUnits. - The scaling is exact when the units were specified explicitly in - the option's value. Otherwise, the expectedUnits - field is used as a hint when doing the scaling. In this case, - values larger than 1000 are assumed to have be - specified in the next smallest units. For example, if the Option - value is "10000" and expectedUnits is OPTUNITS_MHZ, - the value returned is 10. - - -
- -
- - Bool xf86GetOptValBool(const OptionInfoRec *table, int token, Bool *value); - -
- This function is used to check boolean options - (OPTV_BOOLEAN). If the function return value is - FALSE, it means the option wasn't set. Otherwise - *value is set to the boolean value indicated by - the option's value. No option value is interpreted - as TRUE. Option values meaning TRUE - are "1", "yes", "on", "true", and option values meaning - FALSE are "0", "no", "off", "false". Option names - both with the "no" prefix in their names, and with that prefix - removed are also checked and handled in the obvious way. - *value is not changed when the option isn't present. - It should normally be set to a default value before calling this - function. - - -
- -
- - Bool xf86ReturnOptValBool(const OptionInfoRec *table, int token, Bool def); - -
- This function is used to check boolean options - (OPTV_BOOLEAN). If the option is set, its value - is returned. If the options is not set, the default value specified - by def is returned. The option interpretation is - the same as for xf86GetOptValBool(). - - -
- -
- - int xf86NameCmp(const char *s1, const char *s2); - -
- This function should be used when comparing strings from the config - file with expected values. It works like strcmp(), - but is not case sensitive and space, tab, and _ characters - are ignored in the comparison. The use of this function isn't - restricted to parsing option values. It may be used anywhere - where this functionality required. - - -
- - - - Modules, Drivers, Include Files and Interface Issues - - -NOTE: this section is incomplete. - - - - - Include files - - -The following include files are typically required by video drivers: - -
- All drivers should include these: - - "xf86.h" - "xf86_OSproc.h" - "xf86_ansic.h" - "xf86Resources.h" - - Wherever inb/outb (and related things) are used the following should be - included: - - "compiler.h" - - Note: in drivers, this must be included after "xf86_ansic.h". - - - - Drivers that need to access PCI vendor/device definitions need this: - - "xf86PciInfo.h" - - - - - Drivers that need to access the PCI config space need this: - - "xf86Pci.h" - - - - - Drivers that initialise a SW cursor need this: - - "mipointer.h" - - - - - All drivers implementing backing store need this: - - "mibstore.h" - - - - - All drivers using the mi colourmap code need this: - - "micmap.h" - - - - - If a driver uses the vgahw module, it needs this: - - "vgaHW.h" - - - - - Drivers supporting VGA or Hercules monochrome screens need: - - "xf1bpp.h" - - - - - Drivers supporting VGA or EGC 16-colour screens need: - - "xf4bpp.h" - - - - - Drivers using cfb need: - - #define PSZ 8 - #include "cfb.h" - #undef PSZ - - - - - Drivers supporting bpp 16, 24 or 32 with cfb need one or more of: - - "cfb16.h" - "cfb24.h" - "cfb32.h" - - - - - If a driver uses XAA, it needs these: - - "xaa.h" - "xaalocal.h" - - - - - If a driver uses the fb manager, it needs this: - - "xf86fbman.h" - - -
- - - -Non-driver modules should include "xf86_ansic.h" to get the correct -wrapping of ANSI C/libc functions. - - - -All modules must NOT include any system include files, or the following: - - - "xf86Priv.h" - "xf86Privstr.h" - "xf86_OSlib.h" - "Xos.h" - - - - -In addition, "xf86_libc.h" must not be included explicitly. It is -included implicitly by "xf86_ansic.h". - - - - - - - Offscreen Memory Manager - - -Management of offscreen video memory may be handled by the XFree86 -framebuffer manager. Once the offscreen memory manager is running, -drivers or extensions may allocate, free or resize areas of offscreen -video memory using the following functions (definitions taken from -xf86fbman.h): - - - typedef struct _FBArea { - ScreenPtr pScreen; - BoxRec box; - int granularity; - void (*MoveAreaCallback)(struct _FBArea*, struct _FBArea*) - void (*RemoveAreaCallback)(struct _FBArea*) - DevUnion devPrivate; - } FBArea, *FBAreaPtr; - - typedef void (*MoveAreaCallbackProcPtr)(FBAreaPtr from, FBAreaPtr to) - typedef void (*RemoveAreaCallbackProcPtr)(FBAreaPtr) - - FBAreaPtr xf86AllocateOffscreenArea ( - ScreenPtr pScreen, - int width, int height, - int granularity, - MoveAreaCallbackProcPtr MoveAreaCallback, - RemoveAreaCallbackProcPtr RemoveAreaCallback, - pointer privData - ) - - void xf86FreeOffscreenArea (FBAreaPtr area) - - Bool xf86ResizeOffscreenArea ( - FBAreaPtr area - int w, int h - ) - - - - -The function: - - Bool xf86FBManagerRunning(ScreenPtr pScreen); - - -can be used by an extension to check if the driver has initialized -the memory manager. The manager is not available if this returns -FALSE and the functions above will all fail. - - - - -xf86AllocateOffscreenArea() can be used to request a -rectangle of dimensions width × height -(in pixels) from unused offscreen memory. granularity -specifies that the leftmost edge of the rectangle must lie on some -multiple of granularity pixels. A granularity of zero -means the same thing as a granularity of one - no alignment preference. -A MoveAreaCallback can be provided to notify the requester -when the offscreen area is moved. If no MoveAreaCallback -is supplied then the area is considered to be immovable. The -privData field will be stored in the manager's internal -structure for that allocated area and will be returned to the requester -in the FBArea passed via the -MoveAreaCallback. An optional -RemoveAreaCallback is provided. If the driver provides -this it indicates that the area should be allocated with a lower priority. -Such an area may be removed when a higher priority request (one that -doesn't have a RemoveAreaCallback) is made. When this -function is called, the driver will have an opportunity to do whatever -cleanup it needs to do to deal with the loss of the area, but it must -finish its cleanup before the function exits since the offscreen memory -manager will free the area immediately after. - - - -xf86AllocateOffscreenArea() returns NULL -if it was unable to allocate the requested area. When no longer needed, -areas should be freed with xf86FreeOffscreenArea(). - - - -xf86ResizeOffscreenArea() resizes an existing -FBArea. xf86ResizeOffscreenArea() -returns TRUE if the resize was successful. If -xf86ResizeOffscreenArea() returns FALSE, -the original FBArea is left unmodified. Resizing an -area maintains the area's original granularity, -devPrivate, and MoveAreaCallback. -xf86ResizeOffscreenArea() has considerably less overhead -than freeing the old area then reallocating the new size, so it should -be used whenever possible. - - - -The function: - - Bool xf86QueryLargestOffscreenArea( - ScreenPtr pScreen, - int *width, int *height, - int granularity, - int preferences, - int priority - ); - - -is provided to query the width and height of the largest single -FBArea allocatable given a particular priority. -preferences can be one of the following to indicate -whether width, height or area should be considered when determining -which is the largest single FBArea available. - - - FAVOR_AREA_THEN_WIDTH - FAVOR_AREA_THEN_HEIGHT - FAVOR_WIDTH_THEN_AREA - FAVOR_HEIGHT_THEN_AREA - - - - -priority is one of the following: - -
- - PRIORITY_LOW -
- Return the largest block available without stealing anyone else's - space. This corresponds to the priority of allocating a - FBArea when a RemoveAreaCallback - is provided. -
- - - - PRIORITY_NORMAL -
- Return the largest block available if it is acceptable to steal a - lower priority area from someone. This corresponds to the priority - of allocating a FBArea without providing a - RemoveAreaCallback. -
- - - - PRIORITY_EXTREME -
- Return the largest block available if all FBAreas - that aren't locked down were expunged from memory first. This - corresponds to any allocation made directly after a call to - xf86PurgeUnlockedOffscreenAreas(). -
- - -
- - - - -The function: - - - Bool xf86PurgeUnlockedOffscreenAreas(ScreenPtr pScreen); - - -is provided as an extreme method to free up offscreen memory. This -will remove all removable FBArea allocations. - - - - -Initialization of the XFree86 framebuffer manager is done via - - - Bool xf86InitFBManager(ScreenPtr pScreen, BoxPtr FullBox); - - -FullBox represents the area of the framebuffer that the -manager is allowed to manage. This is typically a box with a width of -pScrn->displayWidth and a height of as many lines as -can be fit within the total video memory, however, the driver can reserve -areas at the extremities by passing a smaller area to the manager. - - - -xf86InitFBManager() must be called before XAA is -initialized since XAA uses the manager for it's pixmap cache. - - - -An alternative function is provided to allow the driver to initialize -the framebuffer manager with a Region rather than a box. - - - Bool xf86InitFBManagerRegion(ScreenPtr pScreen, - RegionPtr FullRegion); - - -xf86InitFBManagerRegion(), unlike -xf86InitFBManager(), does not remove the area used for -the visible screen so that area should not be included in the region -passed to the function. xf86InitFBManagerRegion() is -useful when non-contiguous areas are available to be managed, and is -required when multiple framebuffers are stored in video memory (as in -the case where an overlay of a different depth is stored as a second -framebuffer in offscreen memory). - - - - - - Colormap Handling - - -A generic colormap handling layer is provided within the XFree86 common -layer. This layer takes care of most of the details, and only requires -a function from the driver that loads the hardware palette when required. -To use the colormap layer, a driver calls the -xf86HandleColormaps() function. - -
- - Bool xf86HandleColormaps(ScreenPtr pScreen, int maxColors, - int sigRGBbits, LoadPaletteFuncPtr loadPalette, - SetOverscanFuncPtr setOverscan, - unsigned int flags); - -
- This function must be called after the default colormap has been - initialised. The pScrn->gamma field must also - be initialised, preferably by calling xf86SetGamma(). - maxColors is the number of entries in the palette. - sigRGBbits is the size in bits of each color - component in the DAC's palette. loadPalette - is a driver-provided function for loading a colormap into the - hardware, and is described below. setOverscan is - an optional function that may be provided when the overscan color - is an index from the standard LUT and when it needs to be adjusted - to keep it as close to black as possible. The - setOverscan function programs the overscan index. - It shouldn't normally be used for depths other than 8. - setOverscan should be set to NULL - when it isn't needed. flags may be set to the - following (which may be ORed together): - - - - CMAP_PALETTED_TRUECOLOR - - the TrueColor visual is paletted and is - just a special case of DirectColor. - This flag is only valid for - bpp > 8. - - - - CMAP_RELOAD_ON_MODE_SWITCH - - reload the colormap automatically - after mode switches. This is useful - for when the driver is resetting the - hardware during mode switches and - corrupting or erasing the hardware - palette. - - - - CMAP_LOAD_EVEN_IF_OFFSCREEN - - reload the colormap even if the screen - is switched out of the server's VC. - The palette is not reloaded when - the screen is switched back in, nor after - mode switches. This is useful when the - driver needs to keep track of palette - changes. - - - - - - - The colormap layer normally reloads the palette after VT enters so it - is not necessary for the driver to save and restore the palette - when switching VTs. The driver must, however, still save the - initial palette during server start up and restore it during - server exit. - - -
- -
- - void LoadPalette(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn, int numColors, int *indices, - LOCO *colors, VisualPtr pVisual); - -
- LoadPalette() is a driver-provided function for - loading a colormap into hardware. colors is the - array of RGB values that represent the full colormap. - indices is a list of index values into the colors - array. These indices indicate the entries that need to be updated. - numColors is the number of the indices to be - updated. - - -
- -
- - void SetOverscan(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn, int overscan); - -
- SetOverscan() is a driver-provided function for - programming the overscan index. As described - above, it is normally only appropriate for LUT modes where all - colormap entries are available for the display, but where one of - them is also used for the overscan (typically 8bpp for VGA compatible - LUTs). It isn't required in cases where the overscan area is - never visible. - - -
-
- - - - - DPMS Extension - - -Support code for the DPMS extension is included in the XFree86 common layer. -This code provides an interface between the main extension code, and a means -for drivers to initialise DPMS when they support it. One function is -available to drivers to do this initialisation, and it is always available, -even when the DPMS extension is not supported by the core server (in -which case it returns a failure result). - - -
- - Bool xf86DPMSInit(ScreenPtr pScreen, DPMSSetProcPtr set, int flags); - -
- This function registers a driver's DPMS level programming function - set. It also checks - pScrn->options for the "dpms" option, and when - present marks DPMS as being enabled for that screen. The - set function is called whenever the DPMS level - changes, and is used to program the requested level. - flags is currently not used, and should be - 0. If the initialisation fails for any reason, - including when there is no DPMS support in the core server, the - function returns FALSE. - - -
- - - -Drivers that implement DPMS support must provide the following function, -that gets called when the DPMS level is changed: - - -
- - void ChipDPMSSet(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn, int level, int flags); - -
- Program the DPMS level specified by level. Valid - values of level are DPMSModeOn, - DPMSModeStandby, DPMSModeSuspend, - DPMSModeOff. These values are defined in - "extensions/dpms.h". - - -
- - - - - - DGA Extension - - -Drivers can support the XFree86 Direct Graphics Architecture (DGA) by -filling out a structure of function pointers and a list of modes and -passing them to DGAInit. - - -
- - Bool DGAInit(ScreenPtr pScreen, DGAFunctionPtr funcs, - DGAModePtr modes, int num); - -/** The DGAModeRec **/ - -typedef struct { - int num; - DisplayModePtr mode; - int flags; - int imageWidth; - int imageHeight; - int pixmapWidth; - int pixmapHeight; - int bytesPerScanline; - int byteOrder; - int depth; - int bitsPerPixel; - unsigned long red_mask; - unsigned long green_mask; - unsigned long blue_mask; - int viewportWidth; - int viewportHeight; - int xViewportStep; - int yViewportStep; - int maxViewportX; - int maxViewportY; - int viewportFlags; - int offset; - unsigned char *address; - int reserved1; - int reserved2; -} DGAModeRec, *DGAModePtr; - - - - - num - - Can be ignored. The DGA DDX will assign these numbers. - - - - mode - - A pointer to the DisplayModeRec for this mode. - - - - flags - - The following flags are defined and may be OR'd together: - - - - DGA_CONCURRENT_ACCESS - - Indicates that the driver supports concurrent graphics - accelerator and linear framebuffer access. - - - - - DGA_FILL_RECT - DGA_BLIT_RECT - DGA_BLIT_RECT_TRANS - - Indicates that the driver supports the FillRect, BlitRect - or BlitTransRect functions in this mode. - - - - - DGA_PIXMAP_AVAILABLE - - Indicates that Xlib may be used on the framebuffer. - This flag will usually be set unless the driver wishes - to prohibit this for some reason. - - - - - DGA_INTERLACED - DGA_DOUBLESCAN - - Indicates that these are interlaced or double scan modes. - - - - - - - imageWidth - imageHeight - - These are the dimensions of the linear framebuffer - accessible by the client. - - - - - pixmapWidth - pixmapHeight - - These are the dimensions of the area of the - framebuffer accessible by the graphics accelerator. - - - - - bytesPerScanline - - Pitch of the framebuffer in bytes. - - - - - byteOrder - - Usually the same as - pScrn->imageByteOrder. - - - - - depth - - The depth of the framebuffer in this mode. - - - - - bitsPerPixel - - The number of bits per pixel in this mode. - - - - - red_mask - green_mask - blue_mask - - The RGB masks for this mode, if applicable. - - - - - viewportWidth - viewportHeight - - Dimensions of the visible part of the framebuffer. - Usually mode->HDisplay and - mode->VDisplay. - - - - - xViewportStep - yViewportStep - - The granularity of x and y viewport positions that - the driver supports in this mode. - - - - - maxViewportX - maxViewportY - - The maximum viewport position supported by the - driver in this mode. - - - - viewportFlags - - The following may be OR'd together: - - - - DGA_FLIP_IMMEDIATE - - The driver supports immediate viewport changes. - - - - DGA_FLIP_RETRACE - - - The driver supports viewport changes at retrace. - - - - - - offset - - The offset into the linear framebuffer that corresponds to - pixel (0,0) for this mode. - - - - address - - The virtual address of the framebuffer as mapped by the driver. - This is needed when DGA_PIXMAP_AVAILABLE is set. - - - - - -/** The DGAFunctionRec **/ - -typedef struct { - Bool (*OpenFramebuffer)( - ScrnInfoPtr pScrn, - char **name, - unsigned char **mem, - int *size, - int *offset, - int *extra - ); - void (*CloseFramebuffer)(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn); - Bool (*SetMode)(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn, DGAModePtr pMode); - void (*SetViewport)(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn, int x, int y, int flags); - int (*GetViewport)(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn); - void (*Sync)(ScrnInfoPtr); - void (*FillRect)( - ScrnInfoPtr pScrn, - int x, int y, int w, int h, - unsigned long color - ); - void (*BlitRect)( - ScrnInfoPtr pScrn, - int srcx, int srcy, - int w, int h, - int dstx, int dsty - ); - void (*BlitTransRect)( - ScrnInfoPtr pScrn, - int srcx, int srcy, - int w, int h, - int dstx, int dsty, - unsigned long color - ); -} DGAFunctionRec, *DGAFunctionPtr; - - - -
- - Bool OpenFramebuffer (pScrn, name, mem, size, offset, extra); - -
- OpenFramebuffer() should pass the client everything - it needs to know to be able to open the framebuffer. These - parameters are OS specific and their meanings are to be interpreted - by an OS specific client library. - - - - name - - The name of the device to open or NULL if - there is no special device to open. A NULL - name tells the client that it should open whatever device - one would usually open to access physical memory. - - - - mem - - The physical address of the start of the framebuffer. - - - - size - - The size of the framebuffer in bytes. - - - - offset - - Any offset into the device, if applicable. - - - - flags - - Any additional information that the client may need. - Currently, only the DGA_NEED_ROOT flag is - defined. - - - -
-
- -
- - void CloseFramebuffer (pScrn); - -
- CloseFramebuffer() merely informs the driver (if it - even cares) that client no longer needs to access the framebuffer - directly. This function is optional. - - -
- -
- - Bool SetMode (pScrn, pMode); - -
- SetMode() tells the driver to initialize the mode - passed to it. If pMode is NULL, - then the driver should restore the original pre-DGA mode. - - -
- -
- - void SetViewport (pScrn, x, y, flags); - -
- SetViewport() tells the driver to make the upper - left-hand corner of the visible screen correspond to coordinate - (x,y) on the framebuffer. flags - currently defined are: - - - - DGA_FLIP_IMMEDIATE - - The viewport change should occur immediately. - - - - DGA_FLIP_RETRACE - - The viewport change should occur at the - vertical retrace, but this function should - return sooner if possible. - - - - - - The (x,y) locations will be passed as the client - specified them, however, the driver is expected to round these - locations down to the next supported location as specified by the - xViewportStep and yViewportStep - for the current mode. - -
- -
- - int GetViewport (pScrn); - -
- GetViewport() gets the current page flip status. - Set bits in the returned int correspond to viewport change requests - still pending. For instance, set bit zero if the last SetViewport - request is still pending, bit one if the one before that is still - pending, etc. - - -
- -
- - void Sync (pScrn); - -
- This function should ensure that any graphics accelerator operations - have finished. This function should not return until the graphics - accelerator is idle. - - -
- -
- - void FillRect (pScrn, x, y, w, h, color); - -
- This optional function should fill a rectangle - w × h located at - (x,y) in the given color. - - -
- -
- - void BlitRect (pScrn, srcx, srcy, w, h, dstx, dsty); - -
- This optional function should copy an area - w × h located at - (srcx,srcy) to location (dstx,dsty). - This function will need to handle copy directions as appropriate. - - -
- -
- - void BlitTransRect (pScrn, srcx, srcy, w, h, dstx, dsty, color); - -
- This optional function is the same as BlitRect except that pixels - in the source corresponding to the color key color - should be skipped. - - -
-
- - - - - The XFree86 X Video Extension (Xv) Device Dependent Layer - - -XFree86 offers the X Video Extension which allows clients to treat video -as any another primitive and Put video into drawables. By default, -the extension reports no video adaptors as being available since the -DDX layer has not been initialized. The driver can initialize the DDX -layer by filling out one or more XF86VideoAdaptorRecs -as described later in this document and passing a list of -XF86VideoAdaptorPtr pointers to the following function: - - - Bool xf86XVScreenInit(ScreenPtr pScreen, - XF86VideoAdaptorPtr *adaptPtrs, - int num); - - - - -After doing this, the extension will report video adaptors as being -available, providing the data in their respective -XF86VideoAdaptorRecs was valid. -xf86XVScreenInit() copies data from the structure -passed to it so the driver may free it after the initialization. At -the moment, the DDX only supports rendering into Window drawables. -Pixmap rendering will be supported after a sufficient survey of suitable -hardware is completed. - - - -The XF86VideoAdaptorRec: - - -typedef struct { - unsigned int type; - int flags; - char *name; - int nEncodings; - XF86VideoEncodingPtr pEncodings; - int nFormats; - XF86VideoFormatPtr pFormats; - int nPorts; - DevUnion *pPortPrivates; - int nAttributes; - XF86AttributePtr pAttributes; - int nImages; - XF86ImagePtr pImages; - PutVideoFuncPtr PutVideo; - PutStillFuncPtr PutStill; - GetVideoFuncPtr GetVideo; - GetStillFuncPtr GetStill; - StopVideoFuncPtr StopVideo; - SetPortAttributeFuncPtr SetPortAttribute; - GetPortAttributeFuncPtr GetPortAttribute; - QueryBestSizeFuncPtr QueryBestSize; - PutImageFuncPtr PutImage; - QueryImageAttributesFuncPtr QueryImageAttributes; -} XF86VideoAdaptorRec, *XF86VideoAdaptorPtr; - - - -Each adaptor will have its own XF86VideoAdaptorRec. The fields are -as follows: - - - - type - - This can be any of the following flags OR'd together. - - - - XvInputMask - XvOutputMask - - These refer to the target drawable and are similar to a Window's - class. XvInputMask indicates that the adaptor - can put video into a drawable. XvOutputMask - indicates that the adaptor can get video from a drawable. - - - - XvVideoMask - XvStillMask - XvImageMask - - These indicate that the adaptor supports video, still or - image primitives respectively. - - - - XvWindowMask - XvPixmapMask - - These indicate the types of drawables the adaptor is capable - of rendering into. At the moment, Pixmap rendering is not - supported and the XvPixmapMask flag is ignored. - - - - - - - flags - - Currently, the following flags are defined: - - - - VIDEO_NO_CLIPPING - - This indicates that the video adaptor does not support - clipping. The driver will never receive Put requests - where less than the entire area determined by - drw_x, drw_y, - drw_w and drw_h is visible. - This flag does not apply to Get requests. Hardware - that is incapable of clipping Gets may punt or get - the extents of the clipping region passed to it. - - - - - - VIDEO_INVERT_CLIPLIST - - This indicates that the video driver requires the clip - list to contain the regions which are obscured rather - than the regions which are are visible. - - - - - - VIDEO_OVERLAID_STILLS - - Implementing PutStill for hardware that does video as an - overlay can be awkward since it's unclear how long to leave - the video up for. When this flag is set, StopVideo will be - called whenever the destination gets clipped or moved so that - the still can be left up until then. - - - - - - VIDEO_OVERLAID_IMAGES - - Same as VIDEO_OVERLAID_STILLS but for images. - - - - - VIDEO_CLIP_TO_VIEWPORT - - Indicates that the clip region passed to the driver functions - should be clipped to the visible portion of the screen in the - case where the viewport is smaller than the virtual desktop. - - - - - - - name - - The name of the adaptor. - - - - - nEncodings - pEncodings - - The number of encodings the adaptor is capable of and pointer - to the XF86VideoEncodingRec array. The - XF86VideoEncodingRec is described later on. - For drivers that only support XvImages there should be an encoding - named "XV_IMAGE" and the width and height should specify - the maximum size source image supported. - - - - - nFormats - pFormats - - The number of formats the adaptor is capable of and pointer to - the XF86VideoFormatRec array. The - XF86VideoFormatRec is described later on. - - - - - nPorts - pPortPrivates - - The number of ports is the number of separate data streams which - the adaptor can handle simultaneously. If you have more than - one port, the adaptor is expected to be able to render into more - than one window at a time. pPortPrivates is - an array of pointers or ints - one for each port. A port's - private data will be passed to the driver any time the port is - requested to do something like put the video or stop the video. - In the case where there may be many ports, this enables the - driver to know which port the request is intended for. Most - commonly, this will contain a pointer to the data structure - containing information about the port. In Xv, all ports on - a particular adaptor are expected to be identical in their - functionality. - - - - - nAttributes - pAttributes - - The number of attributes recognized by the adaptor and a pointer to - the array of XF86AttributeRecs. The - XF86AttributeRec is described later on. - - - - - nImages - pImages - - The number of XF86ImageRecs supported by the adaptor - and a pointer to the array of XF86ImageRecs. The - XF86ImageRec is described later on. - - - - - - PutVideo PutStill GetVideo GetStill StopVideo - SetPortAttribute GetPortAttribute QueryBestSize PutImage - QueryImageAttributes - - - These functions define the DDX->driver interface. In each - case, the pointer data is passed to the driver. - This is the port private for that port as described above. All - fields are required except under the following conditions: - - - - PutVideo, PutStill and - the image routines PutImage and - QueryImageAttributes are not required when the - adaptor type does not contain XvInputMask. - - - - GetVideo and GetStill - are not required when the adaptor type does not contain - XvOutputMask. - - - - GetVideo and PutVideo - are not required when the adaptor type does not contain - XvVideoMask. - - - - GetStill and PutStill - are not required when the adaptor type does not contain - XvStillMask. - - - - PutImage and QueryImageAttributes - are not required when the adaptor type does not contain - XvImageMask. - - - - - - - - With the exception of QueryImageAttributes, these - functions should return Success if the operation was - completed successfully. They can return XvBadAlloc - otherwise. QueryImageAttributes returns the size - of the XvImage queried. - - - - If the VIDEO_NO_CLIPPING - flag is set, the clipBoxes may be ignored by - the driver. ClipBoxes is an X-Y - banded region identical to those used throughout the server. - The clipBoxes represent the visible portions of the area determined - by drw_x, drw_y, - drw_w and drw_h in the Get/Put - function. The boxes are in screen coordinates, are guaranteed - not to overlap and an empty region will never be passed. - If the driver has specified VIDEO_INVERT_CLIPLIST, - clipBoxes will indicate the areas of the primitive - which are obscured rather than the areas visible. - - - - -
- - typedef int (* PutVideoFuncPtr)( ScrnInfoPtr pScrn, - short vid_x, short vid_y, short drw_x, short drw_y, - short vid_w, short vid_h, short drw_w, short drw_h, - RegionPtr clipBoxes, pointer data ); - -
- This indicates that the driver should take a subsection - vid_w by vid_h at location - (vid_x,vid_y) from the video stream and direct - it into the rectangle drw_w by drw_h - at location (drw_x,drw_y) on the screen, scaling as - necessary. Due to the large variations in capabilities of - the various hardware expected to be used with this extension, - it is not expected that all hardware will be able to do this - exactly as described. In that case the driver should just do - the best it can, scaling as closely to the target rectangle - as it can without rendering outside of it. In the worst case, - the driver can opt to just not turn on the video. - - -
- -
- - typedef int (* PutStillFuncPtr)( ScrnInfoPtr pScrn, - short vid_x, short vid_y, short drw_x, short drw_y, - short vid_w, short vid_h, short drw_w, short drw_h, - RegionPtr clipBoxes, pointer data ); - -
- This is same as PutVideo except that the driver - should place only one frame from the stream on the screen. - - -
- -
- - typedef int (* GetVideoFuncPtr)( ScrnInfoPtr pScrn, - short vid_x, short vid_y, short drw_x, short drw_y, - short vid_w, short vid_h, short drw_w, short drw_h, - RegionPtr clipBoxes, pointer data ); - -
- This is same as PutVideo except that the driver - gets video from the screen and outputs it. The driver should - do the best it can to get the requested dimensions correct - without reading from an area larger than requested. - - -
- -
- - typedef int (* GetStillFuncPtr)( ScrnInfoPtr pScrn, - short vid_x, short vid_y, short drw_x, short drw_y, - short vid_w, short vid_h, short drw_w, short drw_h, - RegionPtr clipBoxes, pointer data ); - -
- This is the same as GetVideo except that the - driver should place only one frame from the screen into the - output stream. - - -
- -
- - typedef void (* StopVideoFuncPtr)(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn, - pointer data, Bool cleanup); - -
- This indicates the driver should stop displaying the video. - This is used to stop both input and output video. The - cleanup field indicates that the video is - being stopped because the client requested it to stop or - because the server is exiting the current VT. In that case - the driver should deallocate any offscreen memory areas (if - there are any) being used to put the video to the screen. If - cleanup is not set, the video is being stopped - temporarily due to clipping or moving of the window, etc... - and video will likely be restarted soon so the driver should - not deallocate any offscreen areas associated with that port. - - -
-
- - typedef int (* SetPortAttributeFuncPtr)(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn, - Atom attribute,INT32 value, pointer data); - - - - typedef int (* GetPortAttributeFuncPtr)(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn, - Atom attribute,INT32 *value, pointer data); - -
- A port may have particular attributes such as hue, - saturation, brightness or contrast. Xv clients set and - get these attribute values by sending attribute strings - (Atoms) to the server. Such requests end up at these - driver functions. It is recommended that the driver provide - at least the following attributes mentioned in the Xv client - library docs: - - XV_ENCODING - XV_HUE - XV_SATURATION - XV_BRIGHTNESS - XV_CONTRAST - - but the driver may recognize as many atoms as it wishes. If - a requested attribute is unknown by the driver it should return - BadMatch. XV_ENCODING is the - attribute intended to let the client specify which video - encoding the particular port should be using (see the description - of XF86VideoEncodingRec below). If the - requested encoding is unsupported, the driver should return - XvBadEncoding. If the value lies outside the - advertised range BadValue may be returned. - Success should be returned otherwise. - - -
- -
- - typedef void (* QueryBestSizeFuncPtr)(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn, - Bool motion, short vid_w, short vid_h, - short drw_w, short drw_h, - unsigned int *p_w, unsigned int *p_h, pointer data); - -
- QueryBestSize provides the client with a way - to query what the destination dimensions would end up being - if they were to request that an area - vid_w by vid_h from the video - stream be scaled to rectangle of - drw_w by drw_h on the screen. - Since it is not expected that all hardware will be able to - get the target dimensions exactly, it is important that the - driver provide this function. - - -
- -
- - typedef int (* PutImageFuncPtr)( ScrnInfoPtr pScrn, - short src_x, short src_y, short drw_x, short drw_y, - short src_w, short src_h, short drw_w, short drw_h, - int image, char *buf, short width, short height, - Bool sync, RegionPtr clipBoxes, pointer data ); - -
- This is similar to PutStill except that the - source of the video is not a port but the data stored in a system - memory buffer at buf. The data is in the format - indicated by the image descriptor and represents a - source of size width by height. - If sync is TRUE the driver should not return - from this function until it is through reading the data - from buf. Returning when sync - is TRUE indicates that it is safe for the data at buf - to be replaced, freed, or modified. - - -
- -
- - typedef int (* QueryImageAttributesFuncPtr)( ScrnInfoPtr pScrn, - int image, short *width, short *height, - int *pitches, int *offsets); - -
- This function is called to let the driver specify how data for - a particular image of size width - by height should be stored. Sometimes only - the size and corrected width and height are needed. In that - case pitches and offsets are - NULL. The size of the memory required for the image is returned - by this function. The width and - height of the requested image can be altered by - the driver to reflect format limitations (such as component - sampling periods that are larger than one). If - pitches and offsets are not NULL, - these will be arrays with as many elements in them as there - are planes in the image format. The driver - should specify the pitch (in bytes) of each scanline in the - particular plane as well as the offset to that plane (in bytes) - from the beginning of the image. - - -
- - - -The XF86VideoEncodingRec: - -
- -typedef struct { - int id; - char *name; - unsigned short width, height; - XvRationalRec rate; -} XF86VideoEncodingRec, *XF86VideoEncodingPtr; - - -
- The XF86VideoEncodingRec specifies what encodings - the adaptor can support. Most of this data is just informational - and for the client's benefit, and is what will be reported by - XvQueryEncodings. The id field is - expected to be a unique identifier to allow the client to request a - certain encoding via the XV_ENCODING attribute string. - - -
- - - -The XF86VideoFormatRec: - -
- -typedef struct { - char depth; - short class; -} XF86VideoFormatRec, *XF86VideoFormatPtr; - - -
- This specifies what visuals the video is viewable in. - depth is the depth of the visual (not bpp). - class is the visual class such as - TrueColor, DirectColor or - PseudoColor. Initialization of an adaptor will fail - if none of the visuals on that screen are supported. - - -
- - - -The XF86AttributeRec: - -
- -typedef struct { - int flags; - int min_value; - int max_value; - char *name; -} XF86AttributeListRec, *XF86AttributeListPtr; - - -
- Each adaptor may have an array of these advertising the attributes - for its ports. Currently defined flags are XvGettable - and XvSettable which may be OR'd together indicating that - attribute is gettable or settable by the client. The - min and max field specify the valid range - for the value. Name is a text string describing the - attribute by name. - - -
- - - - -The XF86ImageRec: - -
- -typedef struct { - int id; - int type; - int byte_order; - char guid[16]; - int bits_per_pixel; - int format; - int num_planes; - - /* for RGB formats */ - int depth; - unsigned int red_mask; - unsigned int green_mask; - unsigned int blue_mask; - - /* for YUV formats */ - unsigned int y_sample_bits; - unsigned int u_sample_bits; - unsigned int v_sample_bits; - unsigned int horz_y_period; - unsigned int horz_u_period; - unsigned int horz_v_period; - unsigned int vert_y_period; - unsigned int vert_u_period; - unsigned int vert_v_period; - char component_order[32]; - int scanline_order; -} XF86ImageRec, *XF86ImagePtr; - - -
- XF86ImageRec describes how video source data is laid out in memory. - The fields are as follows: - - - - id - - This is a unique descriptor for the format. It is often good to - set this value to the FOURCC for the format when applicable. - - - - type - - This is XvRGB or XvYUV. - - - - byte_order - - This is LSBFirst or MSBFirst. - - - - guid - - This is the Globally Unique IDentifier for the format. When - not applicable, all characters should be NULL. - - - - bits_per_pixel - - The number of bits taken up (but not necessarily used) by each - pixel. Note that for some planar formats which have fractional - bits per pixel (such as IF09) this number may be rounded _down_. - - - - format - - This is XvPlanar or XvPacked. - - - - num_planes - - The number of planes in planar formats. This should be set to - one for packed formats. - - - - depth - - The significant bits per pixel in RGB formats (analgous to the - depth of a pixmap format). - - - - red_mask - green_mask - blue_mask - - The red, green and blue bitmasks for packed RGB formats. - - - - y_sample_bits - u_sample_bits - v_sample_bits - - The y, u and v sample sizes (in bits). - - - - horz_y_period - horz_u_period - horz_v_period - - The y, u and v sampling periods in the horizontal direction. - - - - vert_y_period - vert_u_period - vert_v_period - - The y, u and v sampling periods in the vertical direction. - - - - component_order - - Uppercase ascii characters representing the order that - samples are stored within packed formats. For planar formats - this represents the ordering of the planes. Unused characters - in the 32 byte string should be set to NULL. - - - - scanline_order - - This is XvTopToBottom or XvBottomToTop. - - - - - - - Since some formats (particular some planar YUV formats) may not -be completely defined by the parameters above, the guid, when -available, should provide the most accurate description of the -format. - - -
- - - - - The Loader - - -This section describes the interfaces to the module loader. The loader -interfaces can be divided into two groups: those that are only available to -the XFree86 common layer, and those that are also available to modules. - - - - Loader Overview - - -The loader is capable of loading modules in a range of object formats, -and knowledge of these formats is built in to the loader. Knowledge of -new object formats can be added to the loader in a straightforward -manner. This makes it possible to provide OS-independent modules (for -a given CPU architecture type). In addition to this, the loader can -load modules via the OS-provided dlopen(3) service where -available. Such modules are not platform independent, and the semantics -of dlopen() on most systems results in significant -limitations in the use of modules of this type. Support for -dlopen() modules in the loader is primarily for -experimental and development purposes. - - - -Symbols exported by the loader (on behalf of the core X server) to -modules are determined at compile time. Only those symbols explicitly -exported are available to modules. All external symbols of loaded -modules are exported to other modules, and to the core X server. The -loader can be requested to check for unresolved symbols at any time, -and the action to be taken for unresolved symbols can be controlled by -the caller of the loader. Typically the caller identifies which symbols -can safely remain unresolved and which cannot. - - - -NOTE: Now that ISO-C allows pointers to functions and pointers to data to -have different internal representations, some of the following interfaces -will need to be revisited. - - - - - Semi-private Loader Interface - - -The following is the semi-private loader interface that is available to the -XFree86 common layer. - - -
- - void LoaderInit(void); - -
- The LoaderInit() function initialises the loader, - and it must be called once before calling any other loader functions. - This function initialises the tables of exported symbols, and anything - else that might need to be initialised. - - -
- -
- - void LoaderSetPath(const char *path); - -
- The LoaderSetPath() function initialises a default - module search path. This must be called if calls to other functions - are to be made without explicitly specifying a module search path. - The search path path must be a string of one or more - comma separated absolute paths. Modules are expected to be located - below these paths, possibly in subdirectories of these paths. - - -
- -
- - pointer LoadModule(const char *module, const char *path, - const char **subdirlist, const char **patternlist, - pointer options, const XF86ModReqInfo * modreq, - int *errmaj, int *errmin); - -
- The LoadModule() function loads the module called - module. The return value is a module handle, and - may be used in future calls to the loader that require a reference - to a loaded module. The module name module is - normally the module's canonical name, which doesn't contain any - directory path information, or any object/library file prefixes of - suffixes. Currently a full pathname and/or filename is also accepted. - This might change. The other parameters are: - - - - path - - An optional comma-separated list of module search paths. - When NULL, the default search path is used. - - - - - subdirlist - - An optional NULL terminated list of - subdirectories to search. When NULL, - the default built-in list is used (refer to - stdSubdirs in loadmod.c). - The default list is also substituted for entries in - subdirlist with the value - DEFAULT_LIST. This makes is possible - to augment the default list instead of replacing it. - Subdir elements must be relative, and must not contain - "..". If any violate this requirement, - the load fails. - - - - - patternlist - - An optional NULL terminated list of - POSIX regular expressions used to connect module - filenames with canonical module names. Each regex - should contain exactly one subexpression that corresponds - to the canonical module name. When NULL, - the default built-in list is used (refer to - stdPatterns in - loadmod.c). The default list is also - substituted for entries in patternlist - with the value DEFAULT_LIST. This - makes it possible to augment the default list instead - of replacing it. - - - - - options - - An optional parameter that is passed to the newly - loaded module's SetupProc function - (if it has one). This argument is normally a - NULL terminated list of - Options, and must be interpreted that - way by modules loaded directly by the XFree86 common - layer. However, it may be used for application-specific - parameter passing in other situations. - - - - When loading external modules (modules that don't - have the standard entry point, for example a - special shared library) the options parameter can be - set to EXTERN_MODULE to tell the - loader not to reject the module when it doesn't find - the standard entry point. - - - - - modreq - - An optional XF86ModReqInfo* containing - version/ABI/vendor information to requirements to - check the newly loaded module against. The main - purpose of this is to allow the loader to verify that - a module of the correct type/version before running - its SetupProc function. - - - - The XF86ModReqInfo struct is defined - as follows: - -typedef struct { - CARD8 majorversion; /* MAJOR_UNSPEC */ - CARD8 minorversion; /* MINOR_UNSPEC */ - CARD16 patchlevel; /* PATCH_UNSPEC */ - const char * abiclass; /* ABI_CLASS_NONE */ - CARD32 abiversion; /* ABI_VERS_UNSPEC */ - const char * moduleclass; /* MOD_CLASS_NONE */ -} XF86ModReqInfo; - - - The information here is compared against the equivalent - information in the module's - XF86ModuleVersionInfo record (which - is described below). The values in comments above - indicate don't care settings for each of the fields. - The comparisons made are as follows: - - - - majorversion - - Must match the module's majorversion - exactly. - - - - minorversion - - The module's minor version must be - no less than this value. This - comparison is only made if - majorversion is - specified and matches. - - - - patchlevel - - The module's patchlevel must be no - less than this value. This comparison - is only made if - minorversion is - specified and matches. - - - - abiclass - - String must match the module's abiclass - string. - - - - abiversion - - Must be consistent with the module's - abiversion (major equal, minor no - older). - - - - moduleclass - - String must match the module's - moduleclass string. - - - - - - - errmaj - - An optional pointer to a variable holding the major - part or the error code. When provided, - *errmaj is filled in when - LoadModule() fails. - - - - errmin - - Like errmaj, but for the minor part - of the error code. - - - - -
-
- -
- - void UnloadModule(pointer mod); - -
- This function unloads the module referred to by the handle mod. - All child modules are also unloaded recursively. This function must - not be used to directly unload modules that are child modules (i.e., - those that have been loaded with the LoadSubModule() - described below). - - -
- - - - Module Requirements - - -Modules must provide information about themselves to the loader, and -may optionally provide entry points for "setup" and "teardown" functions -(those two functions are referred to here as SetupProc -and TearDownProc). - - - -The module information is contained in the -XF86ModuleVersionInfo struct, which is defined as follows: - - -typedef struct { - const char * modname; /* name of module, e.g. "foo" */ - const char * vendor; /* vendor specific string */ - CARD32 _modinfo1_; /* constant MODINFOSTRING1/2 to find */ - CARD32 _modinfo2_; /* infoarea with a binary editor/sign tool */ - CARD32 xf86version; /* contains XF86_VERSION_CURRENT */ - CARD8 majorversion; /* module-specific major version */ - CARD8 minorversion; /* module-specific minor version */ - CARD16 patchlevel; /* module-specific patch level */ - const char * abiclass; /* ABI class that the module uses */ - CARD32 abiversion; /* ABI version */ - const char * moduleclass; /* module class */ - CARD32 checksum[4]; /* contains a digital signature of the */ - /* version info structure */ -} XF86ModuleVersionInfo; - - -The fields are used as follows: - - - - modname - - The module's name. This field is currently only for - informational purposes, but the loader may be modified - in future to require it to match the module's canonical - name. - - - - - vendor - - The module vendor. This field is for informational purposes - only. - - - - - _modinfo1_ - - This field holds the first part of a signature that can - be used to locate this structure in the binary. It should - always be initialised to MODINFOSTRING1. - - - - - _modinfo2_ - - This field holds the second part of a signature that can - be used to locate this structure in the binary. It should - always be initialised to MODINFOSTRING2. - - - - - xf86version - - The XFree86 version against which the module was compiled. - This is mostly for informational/diagnostic purposes. It - should be initialised to XF86_VERSION_CURRENT, which is - defined in xf86Version.h. - - - - - majorversion - - The module-specific major version. For modules where this - version is used for more than simply informational - purposes, the major version should only change (be - incremented) when ABI incompatibilities are introduced, - or ABI components are removed. - - - - - minorversion - - The module-specific minor version. For modules where this - version is used for more than simply informational - purposes, the minor version should only change (be - incremented) when ABI additions are made in a backward - compatible way. It should be reset to zero when the major - version is increased. - - - - - patchlevel - - The module-specific patch level. The patch level should - increase with new revisions of the module where there - are no ABI changes, and it should be reset to zero when - the minor version is increased. - - - - - abiclass - - The ABI class that the module requires. The class is - specified as a string for easy extensibility. It should - indicate which (if any) of the X server's built-in ABI - classes that the module relies on, or a third-party ABI - if appropriate. Built-in ABI classes currently defined are: - - - - ABI_CLASS_NONE - no class - - - ABI_CLASS_ANSIC - only requires the ANSI C interfaces - - - ABI_CLASS_VIDEODRV - requires the video driver ABI - - - ABI_CLASS_XINPUT - requires the XInput driver ABI - - - ABI_CLASS_EXTENSION - requires the extension module ABI - - - ABI_CLASS_FONT - requires the font module ABI - - - - - - - abiversion - - The version of abiclass that the module requires. The - version consists of major and minor components. The - major version must match and the minor version must be - no newer than that provided by the server or parent - module. Version identifiers for the built-in classes - currently defined are: - - - ABI_ANSIC_VERSION - ABI_VIDEODRV_VERSION - ABI_XINPUT_VERSION - ABI_EXTENSION_VERSION - ABI_FONT_VERSION - - - - - - moduleclass - - This is similar to the abiclass field, except that it - defines the type of module rather than the ABI it - requires. For example, although all video drivers require - the video driver ABI, not all modules that require the - video driver ABI are video drivers. This distinction - can be made with the moduleclass. Currently pre-defined - module classes are: - - - MOD_CLASS_NONE - MOD_CLASS_VIDEODRV - MOD_CLASS_XINPUT - MOD_CLASS_FONT - MOD_CLASS_EXTENSION - - - - - - checksum - - Not currently used. - - - - - - -The module version information, and the optional SetupProc -and TearDownProc entry points are found by the loader -by locating a data object in the module called "modnameModuleData", -where "modname" is the canonical name of the module. Modules must -contain such a data object, and it must be declared with global scope, -be compile-time initialised, and is of the following type: - - -typedef struct { - XF86ModuleVersionInfo * vers; - ModuleSetupProc setup; - ModuleTearDownProc teardown; -} XF86ModuleData; - - - - -The vers parameter must be initialised to a pointer to a correctly -initialised XF86ModuleVersionInfo struct. The other -two parameter are optional, and should be initialised to -NULL when not required. The other parameters are defined -as - -
- - typedef pointer (*ModuleSetupProc)(pointer, pointer, int *, int *); - - typedef void (*ModuleTearDownProc)(pointer); - - pointer SetupProc(pointer module, pointer options, - int *errmaj, int *errmin); - -
- When defined, this function is called by the loader after successfully - loading a module. module is a handle for the newly loaded module, - and maybe used by the SetupProc if it calls other - loader functions that require a reference to it. The remaining - arguments are those that were passed to the - LoadModule() (or LoadSubModule()), - and are described above. When the SetupProc is - successful it must return a non-NULL value. The - loader checks this, and if it is NULL it unloads - the module and reports the failure to the caller of - LoadModule(). If the SetupProc - does things that need to be undone when the module is unloaded, - it should define a TearDownProc, and return a - pointer that the TearDownProc can use to undo what - has been done. - - - - When a module is loaded multiple times, the SetupProc - is called once for each time it is loaded. - - -
- -
- - void TearDownProc(pointer tearDownData); - -
- When defined, this function is called when the loader unloads a - module. The tearDownData parameter is the return - value of the SetupProc() that was called when the - module was loaded. The purpose of this function is to clean up - before the module is unloaded (for example, by freeing allocated - resources). - - -
- - - - - Public Loader Interface - - -The following is the Loader interface that is available to any part of -the server, and may also be used from within modules. - - -
- - pointer LoadSubModule(pointer parent, const char *module, - const char **subdirlist, const char **patternlist, - pointer options, const XF86ModReqInfo * modreq, - int *errmaj, int *errmin); - -
- This function is like the LoadModule() function - described above, except that the module loaded is registered as a - child of the calling module. The parent parameter - is the calling module's handle. Modules loaded with this function - are automatically unloaded when the parent module is unloaded. The - other difference is that the path parameter may not be specified. - The module search path used for modules loaded with this function - is the default search path as initialised with - LoaderSetPath(). - - -
- -
- - void UnloadSubModule(pointer module); - -
- This function unloads the module with handle module. - If that module itself has children, they are also unloaded. It is - like UnloadModule(), except that it is safe to use - for unloading child modules. - - -
- -
- - pointer LoaderSymbol(const char *symbol); - -
- This function returns the address of the symbol with name - symbol. This may be used to locate a module entry - point with a known name. - - -
- -
- - char **LoaderlistDirs(const char **subdirlist, - const char **patternlist); - -
- This function returns a NULL terminated list of - canonical modules names for modules found in the default module - search path. The subdirlist and - patternlist parameters are as described above, and - can be used to control the locations and names that are searched. - If no modules are found, the return value is NULL. - The returned list should be freed by calling - LoaderFreeDirList() when it is no longer needed. - - -
- -
- - void LoaderFreeDirList(char **list); - -
- This function frees a module list created by - LoaderlistDirs(). - - -
- -
- - void LoaderReqSymLists(const char **list0, ...); - -
- This function allows the registration of required symbols with the - loader. It is normally used by a caller of - LoadSubModule(). If any symbols registered in this - way are found to be unresolved when - LoaderCheckUnresolved() is called then - LoaderCheckUnresolved() will report a failure. - The function takes one or more NULL terminated - lists of symbols. The end of the argument list is indicated by a - NULL argument. - - -
- -
- - void LoaderReqSymbols(const char *sym0, ...); - -
- This function is like LoaderReqSymLists() except - that its arguments are symbols rather than lists of symbols. This - function is more convenient when single functions are to be registered, - especially when the single function might depend on runtime factors. - The end of the argument list is indicated by a NULL - argument. - - -
- -
- - void LoaderRefSymLists(const char **list0, ...); - -
- This function allows the registration of possibly unresolved symbols - with the loader. When LoaderCheckUnresolved() is - run it won't generate warnings for symbols registered in this way - unless they were also registered as required symbols. - The function takes one or more NULL terminated - lists of symbols. The end of the argument list is indicated by a - NULL argument. - - -
- -
- - void LoaderRefSymbols(const char *sym0, ...); - -
- This function is like LoaderRefSymLists() except - that its arguments are symbols rather than lists of symbols. This - function is more convenient when single functions are to be registered, - especially when the single function might depend on runtime factors. - The end of the argument list is indicated by a NULL - argument. - - -
- -
- - int LoaderCheckUnresolved(int delayflag); - -
- This function checks for unresolved symbols. It generates warnings - for unresolved symbols that have not been registered with - LoaderRefSymLists(), and maps them to a dummy - function. This behaviour may change in future. If unresolved - symbols are found that have been registered with - LoaderReqSymLists() or - LoaderReqSymbols() then this function returns a - non-zero value. If none of these symbols are unresolved the return - value is zero, indicating success. - - - - The delayflag parameter should normally be set to - LD_RESOLV_IFDONE. - - -
- -
- - LoaderErrorMsg(const char *name, const char *modname, - int errmaj, int errmin); - -
- This function prints an error message that includes the text Failed - to load module, the module name modname, a message - specific to the errmaj value, and the value if - errmin. If name is - non-NULL, it is printed as an identifying prefix - to the message (followed by a :). - - -
- - - - Special Registration Functions - - -The loader contains some functions for registering some classes of modules. -These may be moved out of the loader at some point. - - -
- - void LoadExtension(ExtensionModule *ext); - -
- This registers the entry points for the extension identified by - ext. The ExtensionModule struct is - defined as: - - -typedef struct { - InitExtension initFunc; - char * name; - Bool *disablePtr; - InitExtension setupFunc; -} ExtensionModule; - - - -
- -
- - void LoadFont(FontModule *font); - -
- This registers the entry points for the font rasteriser module - identified by font. The FontModule - struct is defined as: - - - typedef struct { - InitFont initFunc; - char * name; - pointer module; -} FontModule; - - - -
- - - - - - - Helper Functions - - -This section describe helper functions that video driver -might find useful. While video drivers are not required to use any of -these to be considered compliant, the use of appropriate helpers is -strongly encouraged to improve the consistency of driver behaviour. - - - - Functions for printing messages - -
- - ErrorF(const char *format, ...); - -
- This is the basic function for writing to the error log (typically - stderr and/or a log file). Video drivers should usually avoid - using this directly in favour of the more specialised functions - described below. This function is useful for printing messages - while debugging a driver. - - -
- -
- - FatalError(const char *format, ...); - -
- This prints a message and causes the Xserver to abort. It should - rarely be used within a video driver, as most error conditions - should be flagged by the return values of the driver functions. - This allows the higher layers to decide how to proceed. In rare - cases, this can be used within a driver if a fatal unexpected - condition is found. - - -
- -
- - xf86ErrorF(const char *format, ...); - -
- This is like ErrorF(), except that the message is - only printed when the Xserver's verbosity level is set to the - default (1) or higher. It means that the messages - are not printed when the server is started with the - flag. Typically this function would only be - used for continuing messages started with one of the more specialised - functions described below. - - -
- -
- - xf86ErrorFVerb(int verb, const char *format, ...); - -
- Like xf86ErrorF(), except the minimum verbosity - level for which the message is to be printed is given explicitly. - Passing a verb value of zero means the message - is always printed. A value higher than 1 can be - used for information would normally not be needed, but which might - be useful when diagnosing problems. - - -
- - -
- - xf86Msg(MessageType type, const char *format, ...); - -
- This is like xf86ErrorF(), except that the message - is prefixed with a marker determined by the value of - type. The marker is used to indicate the type of - message (warning, error, probed value, config value, etc). Note - the xf86Verbose value is ignored for messages of - type X_ERROR. - - - - The marker values are: - - - - X_PROBED - Value was probed. - - - X_CONFIG - Value was given in the config file. - - - X_DEFAULT - Value is a default. - - - X_CMDLINE - Value was given on the command line. - - - X_NOTICE - Notice. - - - X_ERROR - Error message. - - - X_WARNING - Warning message. - - - X_INFO - Informational message. - - - X_NONE - No prefix. - - - X_NOT_IMPLEMENTED - The message relates to functionality - that is not yetimplemented. - - - - - -
- -
- - xf86MsgVerb(MessageType type, int verb, const char *format, ...); - -
- Like xf86Msg(), but with the verbosity level given - explicitly. - - -
- -
- - xf86DrvMsg(int scrnIndex, MessageType type, const char *format, ...); - -
- This is like xf86Msg() except that the driver's - name (the name field of the - ScrnInfoRec) followed by the - scrnIndex in parentheses is printed following the - prefix. This should be used by video drivers in most cases as it - clearly indicates which driver/screen the message is for. If - scrnIndex is negative, this function behaves - exactly like xf86Msg(). - - - - NOTE: This function can only be used after the - ScrnInfoRec and its name field - have been allocated. Normally, this means that it can not be - used before the END of the ChipProbe() function. - Prior to that, use xf86Msg(), providing the - driver's name explicitly. No screen number can be supplied at - that point. - - -
- -
- - xf86DrvMsgVerb(int scrnIndex, MessageType type, int verb, - const char *format, ...); - -
- Like xf86DrvMsg(), but with the verbosity level - given explicitly. - - -
- - - - - Functions for setting values based on command line and config file - -
- - Bool xf86SetDepthBpp(ScrnInfoPtr scrp, int depth, int bpp, - - int fbbpp, int depth24flags); - -
- This function sets the depth, pixmapBPP and bitsPerPixel fields - of the ScrnInfoRec. It also determines the defaults for display-wide - attributes and pixmap formats the screen will support, and finds - the Display subsection that matches the depth/bpp. This function - should normally be called very early from the - ChipPreInit() function. - - - - It requires that the confScreen field of the ScrnInfoRec be - initialised prior to calling it. This is done by the XFree86 - common layer prior to calling ChipPreInit(). - - - - The parameters passed are: - - - - depth - - driver's preferred default depth if no other is given. - If zero, use the overall server default. - - - - bpp - - Same, but for the pixmap bpp. - - - - fbbpp - - Same, but for the framebuffer bpp. - - - - depth24flags - - Flags that indicate the level of 24/32bpp support - and whether conversion between different framebuffer - and pixmap formats is supported. The flags for this - argument are defined as follows, and multiple flags - may be ORed together: - - - - NoDepth24Support - No depth 24 formats supported - - - Support24bppFb - 24bpp framebuffer supported - - - Support32bppFb - 32bpp framebuffer supported - - - SupportConvert24to32 - Can convert 24bpp pixmap to 32bpp fb - - - SupportConvert32to24 - Can convert 32bpp pixmap to 24bpp fb - - - ForceConvert24to32 - Force 24bpp pixmap to 32bpp fb conversion - - - ForceConvert32to24 - Force 32bpp pixmap to 24bpp fb conversion - - - - - - - - - It uses the command line, config file, and default values in the - correct order of precedence to determine the depth and bpp values. - It is up to the driver to check the results to see that it supports - them. If not the ChipPreInit() function should - return FALSE. - - - - If only one of depth/bpp is given, the other is set to a reasonable - (and consistent) default. - - - - If a driver finds that the initial depth24flags - it uses later results in a fb format that requires more video - memory than is available it may call this function a second time - with a different depth24flags setting. - - - - On success, the return value is TRUE. On failure - it prints an error message and returns FALSE. - - - - The following fields of the ScrnInfoRec are - initialised by this function: - -
-depth, bitsPerPixel, -display, imageByteOrder, -bitmapScanlinePad, -bitmapScanlineUnit, bitmapBitOrder, -numFormats, formats, -fbFormat. -
- - -
- -
- - void xf86PrintDepthBpp(scrnInfoPtr scrp); - -
- This function can be used to print out the depth and bpp settings. - It should be called after the final call to - xf86SetDepthBpp(). - - -
- -
- - Bool xf86SetWeight(ScrnInfoPtr scrp, rgb weight, rgb mask); - -
- This function sets the weight, mask, - offset and rgbBits fields of the - ScrnInfoRec. It would normally be called fairly - early in the ChipPreInit() function for - depths > 8bpp. - - - - It requires that the depth and - display fields of the ScrnInfoRec - be initialised prior to calling it. - - - - The parameters passed are: - - - - weight - - driver's preferred default weight if no other is given. - If zero, use the overall server default. - - - - - mask - - Same, but for mask. - - - - - - - It uses the command line, config file, and default values in the - correct order of precedence to determine the weight value. It - derives the mask and offset values from the weight and the defaults. - It is up to the driver to check the results to see that it supports - them. If not the ChipPreInit() function should - return FALSE. - - - - On success, this function prints a message showing the weight - values selected, and returns TRUE. - - - - On failure it prints an error message and returns FALSE. - - - - The following fields of the ScrnInfoRec are - initialised by this function: - -
- weight, - mask, - offset. -
- - -
- -
- - Bool xf86SetDefaultVisual(ScrnInfoPtr scrp, int visual); - -
- This function sets the defaultVisual field of the - ScrnInfoRec. It would normally be called fairly - early from the ChipPreInit() function. - - - - It requires that the depth and - display fields of the ScrnInfoRec - be initialised prior to calling it. - - - - The parameters passed are: - - - - visual - - driver's preferred default visual if no other is given. - If -1, use the overall server default. - - - - - - - It uses the command line, config file, and default values in the - correct order of precedence to determine the default visual value. - It is up to the driver to check the result to see that it supports - it. If not the ChipPreInit() function should - return FALSE. - - - - On success, this function prints a message showing the default visual - selected, and returns TRUE. - - - - On failure it prints an error message and returns FALSE. - - -
- -
- - Bool xf86SetGamma(ScrnInfoPtr scrp, Gamma gamma); - -
- This function sets the gamma field of the - ScrnInfoRec. It would normally be called fairly - early from the ChipPreInit() function in cases - where the driver supports gamma correction. - - - - It requires that the monitor field of the - ScrnInfoRec be initialised prior to calling it. - - - - The parameters passed are: - - - - gamma - - driver's preferred default gamma if no other is given. - If zero (< 0.01), use the overall server - default. - - - - - - - It uses the command line, config file, and default values in the - correct order of precedence to determine the gamma value. It is - up to the driver to check the results to see that it supports - them. If not the ChipPreInit() function should - return FALSE. - - - - On success, this function prints a message showing the gamma - value selected, and returns TRUE. - - - - On failure it prints an error message and returns FALSE. - - -
- - -
- - void xf86SetDpi(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn, int x, int y); - -
- This function sets the xDpi and yDpi - fields of the ScrnInfoRec. The driver can specify - preferred defaults by setting x and y - to non-zero values. The command line option - overrides all other settings. Otherwise, if the - DisplaySize entry is present in the screen's &k.monitor; - config file section, it is used together with the virtual size to - calculate the dpi values. This function should be called after - all the mode resolution has been done. - - -
- -
- - void xf86SetBlackWhitePixels(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn); - -
- This functions sets the blackPixel and - whitePixel fields of the ScrnInfoRec - according to whether or not the command - line options is present. - - -
- -
- - const char *xf86GetVisualName(int visual); - -
- Returns a printable string with the visual name matching the - numerical visual class provided. If the value is outside the - range of valid visual classes, NULL is returned. - - -
- - - - - Primary Mode functions - - -The primary mode helper functions are those which would normally be -used by a driver, unless it has unusual requirements which cannot -be catered for the by the helpers. - - -
- - int xf86ValidateModes(ScrnInfoPtr scrp, DisplayModePtr availModes, - char **modeNames, ClockRangePtr clockRanges, - int *linePitches, int minPitch, int maxPitch, - int pitchInc, int minHeight, int maxHeight, - int virtualX, int virtualY, - unsigned long apertureSize, - LookupModeFlags strategy); - -
- This function basically selects the set of modes to use based on - those available and the various constraints. It also sets some - other related parameters. It is normally called near the end of - the ChipPreInit() function. - - - - The parameters passed to the function are: - - - - availModes - - List of modes available for the monitor. - - - - modeNames - - List of mode names that the screen is requesting. - - - - clockRanges - - A list of clock ranges allowed by the driver. Each - range includes whether interlaced or multiscan modes - are supported for that range. See below for more on - clockRanges. - - - - linePitches - - List of line pitches supported by the driver. - This is optional and should be NULL when - not used. - - - - minPitch - - Minimum line pitch supported by the driver. This must - be supplied when linePitches is - NULL, and is ignored otherwise. - - - - maxPitch - - Maximum line pitch supported by the driver. This is - required when minPitch is required. - - - - pitchInc - - Granularity of horizontal pitch values as supported by - the chipset. This is expressed in bits. This must be - supplied. - - - - minHeight - - minimum virtual height allowed. If zero, no limit is - imposed. - - - - maxHeight - - maximum virtual height allowed. If zero, no limit is - imposed. - - - - virtualX - - If greater than zero, this is the virtual width value - that will be used. Otherwise, the virtual width is - chosen to be the smallest that can accommodate the modes - selected. - - - - virtualY - - If greater than zero, this is the virtual height value - that will be used. Otherwise, the virtual height is - chosen to be the smallest that can accommodate the modes - selected. - - - - apertureSize - - The size (in bytes) of the aperture used to access video - memory. - - - - strategy - - The strategy to use when choosing from multiple modes - with the same name. The options are: - - - - LOOKUP_DEFAULT - ??? - - - LOOKUP_BEST_REFRESH - mode with best refresh rate - - - LOOKUP_CLOSEST_CLOCK - mode with closest matching clock - - - LOOKUP_LIST_ORDER - first usable mode in list - - - - The following options can also be combined (OR'ed) with - one of the above: - - - - LOOKUP_CLKDIV2 - Allow halved clocks - - - LOOKUP_OPTIONAL_TOLERANCES - - Allow missing horizontal sync and/or vertical refresh - ranges in the xorg.conf Monitor section - - - - LOOKUP_OPTIONAL_TOLERANCES should only be - specified when the driver can ensure all modes it generates - can sync on, or at least not damage, the monitor or digital - flat panel. Horizontal sync and/or vertical refresh ranges - specified by the user will still be honoured (and acted upon). - - - - - - - This function requires that the following fields of the - ScrnInfoRec are initialised prior to calling it: - - - - clock[] - - List of discrete clocks (when non-programmable) - - - numClocks - - Number of discrete clocks (when non-programmable) - - - progClock - - Whether the clock is programmable or not - - - monitor - - Pointer to the applicable xorg.conf monitor section - - - fdFormat - - Format of the screen buffer - - - videoRam - - total video memory size (in bytes) - - - maxHValue - - Maximum horizontal timing value allowed - - - maxVValue - - Maximum vertical timing value allowed - - - xInc - - Horizontal timing increment in pixels (defaults to 8) - - - - - - This function fills in the following ScrnInfoRec - fields: - - - - modePool - - A subset of the modes available to the monitor which - are compatible with the driver. - - - - modes - - One mode entry for each of the requested modes, with - the status field of each filled in to indicate if - the mode has been accepted or not. This list of - modes is a circular list. - - - - virtualX - - The resulting virtual width. - - - - virtualY - - The resulting virtual height. - - - - displayWidth - - The resulting line pitch. - - - - virtualFrom - - Where the virtual size was determined from. - - - - - - - The first stage of this function checks that the - virtualX and virtualY values - supplied (if greater than zero) are consistent with the line pitch - and maxHeight limitations. If not, an error - message is printed, and the return value is -1. - - - - The second stage sets up the mode pool, eliminating immediately - any modes that exceed the driver's line pitch limits, and also - the virtual width and height limits (if greater than zero). For - each mode removed an informational message is printed at verbosity - level 2. If the mode pool ends up being empty, - a warning message is printed, and the return value is - 0. - - - - The final stage is to lookup each mode name, and fill in the remaining - parameters. If an error condition is encountered, a message is - printed, and the return value is -1. Otherwise, - the return value is the number of valid modes found - (0 if none are found). - - - - Even if the supplied mode names include duplicates, no two names will - ever match the same mode. Furthermore, if the supplied mode names do not - yield a valid mode (including the case where no names are passed at all), - the function will continue looking through the mode pool until it finds - a mode that survives all checks, or until the mode pool is exhausted. - - - - A message is only printed by this function when a fundamental - problem is found. It is intended that this function may be called - more than once if there is more than one set of constraints that - the driver can work within. - - - - If this function returns -1, the - ChipPreInit() function should return - FALSE. - - - - clockRanges is a linked list of clock ranges - allowed by the driver. If a mode doesn't fit in any of the defined - clockRanges, it is rejected. The first - clockRange that matches all requirements is used. - This structure needs to be initialized to NULL when allocated. - - - - clockRanges contains the following fields: - - - - minClock - maxClock - - The lower and upper mode clock bounds for which the rest - of the clockRange parameters apply. - Since these are the mode clocks, they are not scaled - with the ClockMulFactor and - ClockDivFactor. It is up to the driver - to adjust these values if they depend on the clock - scaling factors. - - - - clockIndex - - (not used yet) -1 for programmable clocks - - - - interlaceAllowed - - TRUE if interlacing is allowed for this - range - - - - doubleScanAllowed - - TRUE if doublescan or multiscan is allowed - for this range - - - - ClockMulFactor - ClockDivFactor - - Scaling factors that are applied to the mode clocks ONLY - before selecting a clock index (when there is no - programmable clock) or a SynthClock - value. This is useful for drivers that support pixel - multiplexing or that need to scale the clocks because - of hardware restrictions (like sending 24bpp data to an - 8 bit RAMDAC using a tripled clock). - - - - Note that these parameters describe what must be done - to the mode clock to achieve the data transport clock - between graphics controller and RAMDAC. For example - for 2:1 pixel multiplexing, two pixels - are sent to the RAMDAC on each clock. This allows the - RAMDAC clock to be half of the actual pixel clock. - Hence, ClockMulFactor=1 and - ClockDivFactor=2. This means that the - clock used for clock selection (ie, determining the - correct clock index from the list of discrete clocks) - or for the SynthClock field in case of - a programmable clock is: (mode->Clock * - ClockMulFactor) / ClockDivFactor. - - - - PrivFlags - - This field is copied into the - mode->PrivFlags field when this - clockRange is selected by - xf86ValidateModes(). It allows the - driver to find out what clock range was selected, so it - knows it needs to set up pixel multiplexing or any other - range-dependent feature. This field is purely - driver-defined: it may contain flag bits, an index or - anything else (as long as it is an INT). - - - - - - Note that the mode->SynthClock field is always - filled in by xf86ValidateModes(): it will contain - the data transport clock, which is the clock that will have - to be programmed in the chip when it has a programmable clock, or - the clock that will be picked from the clocks list when it is not - a programmable one. Thus: - - - mode->SynthClock = (mode->Clock * ClockMulFactor) / ClockDivFactor - - - -
- -
- - void xf86PruneDriverModes(ScrnInfoPtr scrp); - -
- This function deletes modes in the modes field of the - ScrnInfoRec that have been marked as invalid. - This is normally run after having run - xf86ValidateModes() for the last time. For each - mode that is deleted, a warning message is printed out indicating - the reason for it being deleted. - - -
- -
- - void xf86SetCrtcForModes(ScrnInfoPtr scrp, int adjustFlags); - -
- This function fills in the Crtc* fields for all - the modes in the modes field of the - ScrnInfoRec. The adjustFlags - parameter determines how the vertical CRTC values are scaled for - interlaced modes. They are halved if it is - INTERLACE_HALVE_V. The vertical CRTC values are - doubled for doublescan modes, and are further multiplied by the - VScan value. - - - - This function is normally called after calling - xf86PruneDriverModes(). - - -
- -
- - void xf86PrintModes(ScrnInfoPtr scrp); - -
- This function prints out the virtual size setting, and the line - pitch being used. It also prints out two lines for each mode being - used. The first line includes the mode's pixel clock, horizontal sync - rate, refresh rate, and whether it is interlaced, doublescanned and/or - multi-scanned. The second line is the mode's Modeline. - - - - This function is normally called after calling - xf86SetCrtcForModes(). - - -
- - - - - Secondary Mode functions - - -The secondary mode helper functions are functions which are normally -used by the primary mode helper functions, and which are not normally -called directly by a driver. If a driver has unusual requirements -and needs to do its own mode validation, it might be able to make -use of some of these secondary mode helper functions. - - -
- - int xf86GetNearestClock(ScrnInfoPtr scrp, int freq, Bool allowDiv2, - int *divider); - -
- This function returns the index of the closest clock to the - frequency freq given (in kHz). It assumes that - the number of clocks is greater than zero. It requires that the - numClocks and clock fields of the - ScrnInfoRec are initialised. The - allowDiv2 field determines if the clocks can be - halved. The *divider return value indicates - whether clock division is used when determining the clock returned. - - - - This function is only for non-programmable clocks. - - -
- -
- - const char *xf86ModeStatusToString(ModeStatus status); - -
- This function converts the status value to a - descriptive printable string. - - -
- -
- - ModeStatus xf86LookupMode(ScrnInfoPtr scrp, DisplayModePtr modep, - ClockRangePtr clockRanges, LookupModeFlags strategy); - -
- This function takes a pointer to a mode with the name filled in, - and looks for a mode in the modePool list which - matches. The parameters of the matching mode are filled in to - *modep. The clockRanges and - strategy parameters are as for the - xf86ValidateModes() function above. - - - - This function requires the modePool, - clock[], numClocks and - progClock fields of the ScrnInfoRec - to be initialised before being called. - - - - The return value is MODE_OK if a mode was found. - Otherwise it indicates why a matching mode could not be found. - - -
- -
- - ModeStatus xf86InitialCheckModeForDriver(ScrnInfoPtr scrp, - DisplayModePtr mode, ClockRangePtr clockRanges, - LookupModeFlags strategy, int maxPitch, - int virtualX, int virtualY); - -
- This function checks the passed mode against some basic driver - constraints. Apart from the ones passed explicitly, the - maxHValue and maxVValue fields of - the ScrnInfoRec are also used. If the - ValidMode field of the ScrnInfoRec - is set, that function is also called to check the mode. Next, the - mode is checked against the monitor's constraints. - - - - If the mode is consistent with all constraints, the return value - is MODE_OK. Otherwise the return value indicates - which constraint wasn't met. - - -
- -
- - void xf86DeleteMode(DisplayModePtr *modeList, DisplayModePtr mode); - -
- This function deletes the mode given from the - modeList. It never prints any messages, so it is - up to the caller to print a message if required. - - -
- - - - Functions for handling strings and tokens - - - Tables associating strings and numerical tokens combined with the - following functions provide a compact way of handling strings from - the config file, and for converting tokens into printable strings. - The table data structure is: - - -typedef struct { - int token; - const char * name; -} SymTabRec, *SymTabPtr; - - - - - A table is an initialised array of SymTabRec. The - tokens must be non-negative integers. Multiple names may be mapped - to a single token. The table is terminated with an element with a - token value of -1 and - NULL for the name. - - -
- - const char *xf86TokenToString(SymTabPtr table, int token); - -
- This function returns the first string in table - that matches token. If no match is found, - NULL is returned (NOTE, older versions of this - function would return the string "unknown" when no match is found). - - -
- -
- - int xf86StringToToken(SymTabPtr table, const char *string); - -
- This function returns the first token in table - that matches string. The - xf86NameCmp() function is used to determine the - match. If no match is found, -1 is returned. - - -
- - - - - Functions for finding which config file entries to use - - - These functions can be used to select the appropriate config file - entries that match the detected hardware. They are described above - in the Probe and - Available Functions sections. - - - - - - Probing discrete clocks on old hardware - - - The xf86GetClocks() function may be used to assist - in finding the discrete pixel clock values on older hardware. - - -
- - void xf86GetClocks(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn, int num, - Bool (*ClockFunc)(ScrnInfoPtr, int), - void (*ProtectRegs)(ScrnInfoPtr, Bool), - void (*BlankScreen)(ScrnInfoPtr, Bool), - int vertsyncreg, int maskval, int knownclkindex, - int knownclkvalue); - -
- This function uses a comparative sampling method to measure the - discrete pixel clock values. The number of discrete clocks to - measure is given by num. clockFunc - is a function that selects the n'th clock. It - should also save or restore any state affected by programming the - clocks when the index passed is CLK_REG_SAVE or - CLK_REG_RESTORE. ProtectRegs is - a function that does whatever is required to protect the hardware - state while selecting a new clock. BlankScreen - is a function that blanks the screen. vertsyncreg - and maskval are the register and bitmask to - check for the presence of vertical sync pulses. - knownclkindex and knownclkvalue - are the index and value of a known clock. These are the known - references on which the comparative measurements are based. The - number of clocks probed is set in pScrn->numClocks, - and the probed clocks are set in the pScrn->clock[] - array. All of the clock values are in units of kHz. - - -
- -
- - void xf86ShowClocks(ScrnInfoPtr scrp, MessageType from); - -
- Print out the pixel clocks scrp->clock[]. - from indicates whether the clocks were probed - or from the config file. - - -
- - - - Other helper functions - -
- - Bool xf86IsUnblank(int mode); - -
- Returns TRUE when the screen saver mode specified - by mode requires the screen be unblanked, - and FALSE otherwise. The screen saver modes that - require blanking are SCREEN_SAVER_ON and - SCREEN_SAVER_CYCLE, and the screen saver modes that - require unblanking are SCREEN_SAVER_OFF and - SCREEN_SAVER_FORCER. Drivers may call this helper - from their SaveScreen() function to interpret the - screen saver modes. - - -
- - - - - The vgahw module - - -The vgahw modules provides an interface for saving, restoring and -programming the standard VGA registers, and for handling VGA colourmaps. - - - - Data Structures - - - The public data structures used by the vgahw module are - vgaRegRec and vgaHWRec. They are - defined in vgaHW.h. - - - - - - General vgahw Functions - -
- - Bool vgaHWGetHWRec(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn); - -
- This function allocates a vgaHWRec structure, and - hooks it into the ScrnInfoRec's - privates. Like all information hooked into the - privates, it is persistent, and only needs to be - allocated once per screen. This function should normally be called - from the driver's ChipPreInit() function. The - vgaHWRec is zero-allocated, and the following - fields are explicitly initialised: - - - - ModeReg.DAC[] - initialised with a default colourmap - - - ModeReg.Attribute[0x11] - initialised with the default overscan index - - - ShowOverscan - initialised according to the "ShowOverscan" option - - - paletteEnabled - initialised to FALSE - - - cmapSaved - initialised to FALSE - - - pScrn - initialised to pScrn - - - - - - In addition to the above, vgaHWSetStdFuncs() is - called to initialise the register access function fields with the - standard VGA set of functions. - - - - Once allocated, a pointer to the vgaHWRec can be - obtained from the ScrnInfoPtr with the - VGAHWPTR(pScrn) macro. - - -
- -
- - void vgaHWFreeHWRec(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn); - -
- This function frees a vgaHWRec structure. It - should be called from a driver's ChipFreeScreen() - function. - - -
- -
- - Bool vgaHWSetRegCounts(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn, int numCRTC, - int numSequencer, int numGraphics, int numAttribute); - -
- This function allows the number of CRTC, Sequencer, Graphics and - Attribute registers to be changed. This makes it possible for - extended registers to be saved and restored with - vgaHWSave() and vgaHWRestore(). - This function should be called after a vgaHWRec - has been allocated with vgaHWGetHWRec(). The - default values are defined in vgaHW.h as follows: - - -#define VGA_NUM_CRTC 25 -#define VGA_NUM_SEQ 5 -#define VGA_NUM_GFX 9 -#define VGA_NUM_ATTR 21 - - - -
- -
- - Bool vgaHWCopyReg(vgaRegPtr dst, vgaRegPtr src); - -
- This function copies the contents of the VGA saved registers in - src to dst. Note that it isn't - possible to simply do this with memcpy() (or - similar). This function returns TRUE unless there - is a problem allocating space for the CRTC and - related fields in dst. - - -
- -
- - void vgaHWSetStdFuncs(vgaHWPtr hwp); - -
- This function initialises the register access function fields of - hwp with the standard VGA set of functions. This - is called by vgaHWGetHWRec(), so there is usually - no need to call this explicitly. The register access functions - are described below. If the registers are shadowed in some other - port I/O space (for example a PCI I/O region), these functions - can be used to access the shadowed registers if - hwp->PIOOffset is initialised with - offset, calculated in such a way that when the - standard VGA I/O port value is added to it the correct offset into - the PIO area results. This value is initialised to zero in - vgaHWGetHWRec(). (Note: the PIOOffset functionality - is present in XFree86 4.1.0 and later.) - - -
- -
- - void vgaHWSetMmioFuncs(vgaHWPtr hwp, CARD8 *base, int offset); - -
- This function initialised the register access function fields of - hwp with a generic MMIO set of functions. - hwp->MMIOBase is initialised with - base, which must be the virtual address that the - start of MMIO area is mapped to. hwp->MMIOOffset - is initialised with offset, which must be calculated - in such a way that when the standard VGA I/O port value is added - to it the correct offset into the MMIO area results. That means - that these functions are only suitable when the VGA I/O ports are - made available in a direct mapping to the MMIO space. If that is - not the case, the driver will need to provide its own register - access functions. The register access functions are described - below. - - -
- -
- - Bool vgaHWMapMem(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn); - -
- This function maps the VGA memory window. It requires that the - vgaHWRec be allocated. If a driver requires - non-default MapPhys or MapSize - settings (the physical location and size of the VGA memory window) - then those fields of the vgaHWRec must be initialised - before calling this function. Otherwise, this function initialiases - the default values of 0xA0000 for - MapPhys and (64 * 1024) for - MapSize. This function must be called before - attempting to save or restore the VGA state. If the driver doesn't - call it explicitly, the vgaHWSave() and - vgaHWRestore() functions may call it if they need - to access the VGA memory (in which case they will also call - vgaHWUnmapMem() to unmap the VGA memory before - exiting). - - -
- -
- - void vgaHWUnmapMem(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn); - -
- This function unmaps the VGA memory window. It must only be called - after the memory has been mapped. The Base field - of the vgaHWRec field is set to NULL - to indicate that the memory is no longer mapped. - - -
- -
- - void vgaHWGetIOBase(vgaHWPtr hwp); - -
- This function initialises the IOBase field of the - vgaHWRec. This function must be called before - using any other functions that access the video hardware. - - - - A macro VGAHW_GET_IOBASE() is also available in - vgaHW.h that returns the I/O base, and this may - be used when the vgahw module is not loaded (for example, in the - ChipProbe() function). - - -
- -
- - void vgaHWUnlock(vgaHWPtr hwp); - -
- This function unlocks the VGA CRTC[0-7] registers, - and must be called before attempting to write to those registers. - - -
- -
- - void vgaHWLock(vgaHWPtr hwp); - -
- This function locks the VGA CRTC[0-7] registers. - - -
- -
- - void vgaHWEnable(vgaHWPtr hwp); - -
- This function enables the VGA subsystem. (Note, this function is - present in XFree86 4.1.0 and later.). - - -
- -
- - void vgaHWDisable(vgaHWPtr hwp); - -
- This function disables the VGA subsystem. (Note, this function is - present in XFree86 4.1.0 and later.). - - -
- -
- - void vgaHWSave(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn, vgaRegPtr save, int flags); - -
- This function saves the VGA state. The state is written to the - vgaRegRec pointed to by save. - flags is set to one or more of the following flags - ORed together: - - - - VGA_SR_MODE - the mode setting registers are saved - - - VGA_SR_FONTS - the text mode font/text data is saved - - - VGA_SR_CMAP - the colourmap (LUT) is saved - - - VGA_SR_ALL - all of the above are saved - - - - - - The vgaHWRec and its IOBase fields - must be initialised before this function is called. If - VGA_SR_FONTS is set in flags, the - VGA memory window must be mapped. If it isn't then - vgaHWMapMem() will be called to map it, and - vgaHWUnmapMem() will be called to unmap it - afterwards. vgaHWSave() uses the three functions - below in the order vgaHWSaveColormap(), - vgaHWSaveMode(), vgaHWSaveFonts() to - carry out the different save phases. It is undecided at this - stage whether they will remain part of the vgahw module's public - interface or not. - - -
- -
- - void vgaHWSaveMode(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn, vgaRegPtr save); - -
- This function saves the VGA mode registers. They are saved to - the vgaRegRec pointed to by save. - The registers saved are: - - - MiscOut - CRTC[0-0x18] - Attribute[0-0x14] - Graphics[0-8] - Sequencer[0-4] - - - - - The number of registers actually saved may be modified by a prior call - to vgaHWSetRegCounts(). - - -
- -
- - void vgaHWSaveFonts(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn, vgaRegPtr save); - -
- This function saves the text mode font and text data held in the - video memory. If called while in a graphics mode, no save is - done. The VGA memory window must be mapped with - vgaHWMapMem() before to calling this function. - - - - On some platforms, one or more of the font/text plane saves may be - no-ops. This is the case when the platform's VC driver already - takes care of this. - - -
- -
- - void vgaHWSaveColormap(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn, vgaRegPtr save); - -
- This function saves the VGA colourmap (LUT). Before saving it, it - attempts to verify that the colourmap is readable. In rare cases - where it isn't readable, a default colourmap is saved instead. - - -
- -
- - void vgaHWRestore(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn, vgaRegPtr restore, int flags); - -
- This function programs the VGA state. The state programmed is - that contained in the vgaRegRec pointed to by - restore. flags is the same - as described above for the vgaHWSave() function. - - - - The vgaHWRec and its IOBase fields - must be initialised before this function is called. If - VGA_SR_FONTS is set in flags, the - VGA memory window must be mapped. If it isn't then - vgaHWMapMem() will be called to map it, and - vgaHWUnmapMem() will be called to unmap it - afterwards. vgaHWRestore() uses the three functions - below in the order vgaHWRestoreFonts(), - vgaHWRestoreMode(), - vgaHWRestoreColormap() to carry out the different - restore phases. It is undecided at this stage whether they will - remain part of the vgahw module's public interface or not. - - -
- -
- - void vgaHWRestoreMode(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn, vgaRegPtr restore); - -
- This function restores the VGA mode registers. They are restored - from the data in the vgaRegRec pointed to by - restore. The registers restored are: - - - MiscOut - CRTC[0-0x18] - Attribute[0-0x14] - Graphics[0-8] - Sequencer[0-4] - - - - - The number of registers actually restored may be modified by a prior call - to vgaHWSetRegCounts(). - - -
- -
- - void vgaHWRestoreFonts(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn, vgaRegPtr restore); - -
- This function restores the text mode font and text data to the - video memory. The VGA memory window must be mapped with - vgaHWMapMem() before to calling this function. - - - - On some platforms, one or more of the font/text plane restores - may be no-ops. This is the case when the platform's VC driver - already takes care of this. - - -
- -
- - void vgaHWRestoreColormap(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn, vgaRegPtr restore); - -
- This function restores the VGA colourmap (LUT). - - -
- -
- - void vgaHWInit(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn, DisplayModePtr mode); - -
- This function fills in the vgaHWRec's - ModeReg field with the values appropriate for - programming the given video mode. It requires that the - ScrnInfoRec's depth field is - initialised, which determines how the registers are programmed. - - -
- -
- - void vgaHWSeqReset(vgaHWPtr hwp, Bool start); - -
- Do a VGA sequencer reset. If start is TRUE, the - reset is started. If start is FALSE, the reset - is ended. - - -
- -
- - void vgaHWProtect(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn, Bool on); - -
- This function protects VGA registers and memory from corruption - during loads. It is typically called with on set to - TRUE before programming, and with on set to - FALSE after programming. - - -
- -
- - Bool vgaHWSaveScreen(ScreenPtr pScreen, int mode); - -
- This function blanks and unblanks the screen. It is blanked when - mode is SCREEN_SAVER_ON or - SCREEN_SAVER_CYCLE, and unblanked when - mode is SCREEN_SAVER_OFF or - SCREEN_SAVER_FORCER. - - -
- -
- - void vgaHWBlankScreen(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn, Bool on); - -
- This function blanks and unblanks the screen. It is blanked when - on is FALSE, and unblanked when - on is TRUE. This function is - provided for use in cases where the ScrnInfoRec - can't be derived from the ScreenRec (while probing - for clocks, for example). - - -
- - - - - VGA Colormap Functions - - - The vgahw module uses the standard colormap support (see the - Colormap Handling section. This is initialised - with the following function: - -
- - Bool vgaHWHandleColormaps(ScreenPtr pScreen); - -
- - - - - - VGA Register Access Functions - - - The vgahw module abstracts access to the standard VGA registers by - using a set of functions held in the vgaHWRec. When - the vgaHWRec is created these function pointers are - initialised with the set of standard VGA I/O register access functions. - In addition to these, the vgahw module includes a basic set of MMIO - register access functions, and the vgaHWRec function - pointers can be initialised to these by calling the - vgaHWSetMmioFuncs() function described above. Some - drivers/platforms may require a different set of functions for VGA - access. The access functions are described here. - - - -
- - void writeCrtc(vgaHWPtr hwp, CARD8 index, CARD8 value); - -
- Write value to CRTC register index. - - -
- -
- - CARD8 readCrtc(vgaHWPtr hwp, CARD8 index); - -
- Return the value read from CRTC register index. - - -
- -
- - void writeGr(vgaHWPtr hwp, CARD8 index, CARD8 value); - -
- Write value to Graphics Controller register - index. - - -
- -
- - CARD8 readGR(vgaHWPtr hwp, CARD8 index); - -
- Return the value read from Graphics Controller register - index. - - -
- -
- - void writeSeq(vgaHWPtr hwp, CARD8 index, CARD8, value); - -
- Write value to Sequencer register - index. - - -
- -
- - CARD8 readSeq(vgaHWPtr hwp, CARD8 index); - -
- Return the value read from Sequencer register index. - - -
- -
- - void writeAttr(vgaHWPtr hwp, CARD8 index, CARD8, value); - -
- Write value to Attribute Controller register - index. When writing out the index value this - function should set bit 5 (0x20) according to the - setting of hwp->paletteEnabled in order to - preserve the palette access state. It should be cleared when - hwp->paletteEnabled is TRUE - and set when it is FALSE. - - -
- -
- - CARD8 readAttr(vgaHWPtr hwp, CARD8 index); - -
- Return the value read from Attribute Controller register - index. When writing out the index value this - function should set bit 5 (0x20) according to the - setting of hwp->paletteEnabled in order to - preserve the palette access state. It should be cleared when - hwp->paletteEnabled is TRUE - and set when it is FALSE. - - -
- -
- - void writeMiscOut(vgaHWPtr hwp, CARD8 value); - -
- Write value to the Miscellaneous Output register. - - -
- -
- - CARD8 readMiscOut(vgwHWPtr hwp); - -
- Return the value read from the Miscellaneous Output register. - - -
- -
- - void enablePalette(vgaHWPtr hwp); - -
- Clear the palette address source bit in the Attribute Controller - index register and set hwp->paletteEnabled to - TRUE. - - -
- -
- - void disablePalette(vgaHWPtr hwp); - -
- Set the palette address source bit in the Attribute Controller - index register and set hwp->paletteEnabled to - FALSE. - - -
- -
- - void writeDacMask(vgaHWPtr hwp, CARD8 value); - -
- Write value to the DAC Mask register. - - -
- -
- - CARD8 readDacMask(vgaHWptr hwp); - -
- Return the value read from the DAC Mask register. - - -
- -
- - void writeDacReadAddress(vgaHWPtr hwp, CARD8 value); - -
- Write value to the DAC Read Address register. - - -
- -
- - void writeDacWriteAddress(vgaHWPtr hwp, CARD8 value); - -
- Write value to the DAC Write Address register. - - -
- -
- - void writeDacData(vgaHWPtr hwp, CARD8 value); - -
- Write value to the DAC Data register. - - -
- -
- - CARD8 readDacData(vgaHWptr hwp); - -
- Return the value read from the DAC Data register. - - -
- -
- - CARD8 readEnable(vgaHWptr hwp); - -
- Return the value read from the VGA Enable register. (Note: This - function is present in XFree86 4.1.0 and later.) - - -
- -
- - void writeEnable(vgaHWPtr hwp, CARD8 value); - -
- Write value to the VGA Enable register. (Note: This - function is present in XFree86 4.1.0 and later.) - - -
- - - - - Some notes about writing a driver - - NOTE: some parts of this are not up to date - - -The following is an outline for writing a basic unaccelerated driver -for a PCI video card with a linear mapped framebuffer, and which has a -VGA core. It is includes some general information that is relevant to -most drivers (even those which don't fit that basic description). - - - -The information here is based on the initial conversion of the Matrox -Millennium driver to the new design. For a fleshing out and sample -implementation of some of the bits outlined here, refer to that driver. -Note that this is an example only. The approach used here will not be -appropriate for all drivers. - - - -Each driver must reserve a unique driver name, and a string that is used -to prefix all of its externally visible symbols. This is to avoid name -space clashes when loading multiple drivers. The examples here are for -the ZZZ driver, which uses the ZZZ or zzz prefix for its externally -visible symbols. - - - - Include files - - - All drivers normally include the following headers: - - "xf86.h" - "xf86_OSproc.h" - "xf86_ansic.h" - "xf86Resources.h" - - Wherever inb/outb (and related things) are used the following should be - included: - - "compiler.h" - - Note: in drivers, this must be included after "xf86_ansic.h". - - - - Drivers that need to access PCI vendor/device definitions need this: - - "xf86PciInfo.h" - - - - - Drivers that need to access the PCI config space need this: - - "xf86Pci.h" - - - - - Drivers using the mi banking wrapper need: - - - "mibank.h" - - - - - Drivers that initialise a SW cursor need this: - - "mipointer.h" - - - - - All drivers implementing backing store need this: - - "mibstore.h" - - - - - All drivers using the mi colourmap code need this: - - "micmap.h" - - - - - If a driver uses the vgahw module, it needs this: - - "vgaHW.h" - - - - - Drivers supporting VGA or Hercules monochrome screens need: - - "xf1bpp.h" - - - - - Drivers supporting VGA or EGC 16-colour screens need: - - "xf4bpp.h" - - - - - Drivers using cfb need: - - #define PSZ 8 - #include "cfb.h" - #undef PSZ - - - - - Drivers supporting bpp 16, 24 or 32 with cfb need one or more of: - - "cfb16.h" - "cfb24.h" - "cfb32.h" - - - - - The driver's own header file: - - "zzz.h" - - - - - Drivers must NOT include the following: - - - "xf86Priv.h" - "xf86Privstr.h" - "xf86_libc.h" - "xf86_OSlib.h" - "Xos.h" - any OS header - - - - - - - Data structures and initialisation - - - - The following macros should be defined: - -#define VERSION <version-as-an-int> -#define ZZZ_NAME "ZZZ" /* the name used to prefix messages */ -#define ZZZ_DRIVER_NAME "zzz" /* the driver name as used in config file */ -#define ZZZ_MAJOR_VERSION <int> -#define ZZZ_MINOR_VERSION <int> -#define ZZZ_PATCHLEVEL <int> - - - - NOTE: ZZZ_DRIVER_NAME should match the name of the - driver module without things like the "lib" prefix, the "_drv" suffix - or filename extensions. - - - - - - A DriverRec must be defined, which includes the functions required - at the pre-probe phase. The name of this DriverRec must be an - upper-case version of ZZZ_DRIVER_NAME (for the purposes of static - linking). - -DriverRec ZZZ = { - VERSION, - ZZZ_DRIVER_NAME, - ZZZIdentify, - ZZZProbe, - ZZZAvailableOptions, - NULL, - 0 -}; - - - - - - Define list of supported chips and their matching ID: - -static SymTabRec ZZZChipsets[] = { - { PCI_CHIP_ZZZ1234, "zzz1234a" }, - { PCI_CHIP_ZZZ5678, "zzz5678a" }, - { -1, NULL } -}; - - - - The token field may be any integer value that the driver may use to - uniquely identify the supported chipsets. For drivers that support - only PCI devices using the PCI device IDs might be a natural choice, - but this isn't mandatory. For drivers that support both PCI and other - devices (like ISA), some other ID should probably used. When other - IDs are used as the tokens it is recommended that the names be - defined as an enum type. - - - - - - If the driver uses the xf86MatchPciInstances() - helper (recommended for drivers that support PCI cards) a list that - maps PCI IDs to chip IDs and fixed resources must be defined: - -static PciChipsets ZZZPciChipsets[] = { - { PCI_CHIP_ZZZ1234, PCI_CHIP_ZZZ1234, RES_SHARED_VGA }, - { PCI_CHIP_ZZZ5678, PCI_CHIP_ZZZ5678, RES_SHARED_VGA }, - { -1, -1, RES_UNDEFINED } -} - - - - - - - Define the XF86ModuleVersionInfo struct for the - driver. This is required for the dynamically loaded version: - -static XF86ModuleVersionInfo zzzVersRec = -{ - "zzz", - MODULEVENDORSTRING, - MODINFOSTRING1, - MODINFOSTRING2, - XF86_VERSION_CURRENT, - ZZZ_MAJOR_VERSION, ZZZ_MINOR_VERSION, ZZZ_PATCHLEVEL, - ABI_CLASS_VIDEODRV, - ABI_VIDEODRV_VERSION, - MOD_CLASS_VIDEODRV, - {0,0,0,0} -}; - - - - - - - Define a data structure to hold the driver's screen-specific data. - This must be used instead of global variables. This would be defined - in the "zzz.h" file, something like: - -typedef struct { - type1 field1; - type2 field2; - int fooHack; - Bool pciRetry; - Bool noAccel; - Bool hwCursor; - CloseScreenProcPtr CloseScreen; - OptionInfoPtr Options; - ... -} ZZZRec, *ZZZPtr; - - - - - - - Define the list of config file Options that the driver accepts. For - consistency between drivers those in the list of standard options - should be used where appropriate before inventing new options. - - -typedef enum { - OPTION_FOO_HACK, - OPTION_PCI_RETRY, - OPTION_HW_CURSOR, - OPTION_NOACCEL -} ZZZOpts; - -static const OptionInfoRec ZZZOptions[] = { - { OPTION_FOO_HACK, "FooHack", OPTV_INTEGER, {0}, FALSE }, - { OPTION_PCI_RETRY, "PciRetry", OPTV_BOOLEAN, {0}, FALSE }, - { OPTION_HW_CURSOR, "HWcursor", OPTV_BOOLEAN, {0}, FALSE }, - { OPTION_NOACCEL, "NoAccel", OPTV_BOOLEAN, {0}, FALSE }, - { -1, NULL, OPTV_NONE, {0}, FALSE } -}; - - - - - - - - Functions - - - - SetupProc - - - For dynamically loaded modules, a ModuleData - variable is required. It is should be the name of the driver - prepended to "ModuleData". A Setup() function is - also required, which calls xf86AddDriver() to add - the driver to the main list of drivers. - - - -static MODULESETUPPROTO(zzzSetup); - -XF86ModuleData zzzModuleData = { &zzzVersRec, zzzSetup, NULL }; - -static pointer -zzzSetup(pointer module, pointer opts, int *errmaj, int *errmin) -{ - static Bool setupDone = FALSE; - - /* This module should be loaded only once, but check to be sure. */ - - if (!setupDone) { - /* - * Modules that this driver always requires may be loaded - * here by calling LoadSubModule(). - */ - - setupDone = TRUE; - xf86AddDriver(&MGA, module, 0); - - /* - * The return value must be non-NULL on success even though - * there is no TearDownProc. - */ - return (pointer)1; - } else { - if (errmaj) *errmaj = LDR_ONCEONLY; - return NULL; - } -} - - - - - GetRec, FreeRec - - - A function is usually required to allocate the driver's - screen-specific data structure and hook it into the - ScrnInfoRec's driverPrivate field. - The ScrnInfoRec's driverPrivate is - initialised to NULL, so it is easy to check if the - initialisation has already been done. After allocating it, initialise - the fields. By using xnfcalloc() to do the allocation - it is zeroed, and if the allocation fails the server exits. - - - - NOTE: - When allocating structures from inside the driver which are defined - on the common level it is important to initialize the structure to - zero. - Only this guarantees that the server remains source compatible to - future changes in common level structures. - - - -static Bool -ZZZGetRec(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn) -{ - if (pScrn->driverPrivate != NULL) - return TRUE; - pScrn->driverPrivate = xnfcalloc(sizeof(ZZZRec), 1); - /* Initialise as required */ - ... - return TRUE; -} - - - - Define a macro in "zzz.h" which gets a pointer to - the ZZZRec when given pScrn: - - -#define ZZZPTR(p) ((ZZZPtr)((p)->driverPrivate)) - - - - - Define a function to free the above, setting it to NULL - once it has been freed: - - -static void -ZZZFreeRec(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn) -{ - if (pScrn->driverPrivate == NULL) - return; - xfree(pScrn->driverPrivate); - pScrn->driverPrivate = NULL; -} - - - - - - Identify - - - Define the Identify() function. It is run before - the Probe, and typically prints out an identifying message, which - might include the chipsets it supports. This function is mandatory: - - -static void -ZZZIdentify(int flags) -{ - xf86PrintChipsets(ZZZ_NAME, "driver for ZZZ Tech chipsets", - ZZZChipsets); -} - - - - - - Probe - - - Define the Probe() function. The purpose of this - is to find all instances of the hardware that the driver supports, - and for the ones not already claimed by another driver, claim the - slot, and allocate a ScrnInfoRec. This should be - a minimal probe, and it should under no circumstances leave the - state of the hardware changed. Because a device is found, don't - assume that it will be used. Don't do any initialisations other - than the required ScrnInfoRec initialisations. - Don't allocate any new data structures. - - - - This function is mandatory. - - - - NOTE: The xf86DrvMsg() functions cannot be used from - the Probe. - - - -static Bool -ZZZProbe(DriverPtr drv, int flags) -{ - Bool foundScreen = FALSE; - int numDevSections, numUsed; - GDevPtr *devSections; - int *usedChips; - int i; - - /* - * Find the config file Device sections that match this - * driver, and return if there are none. - */ - if ((numDevSections = xf86MatchDevice(ZZZ_DRIVER_NAME, - &devSections)) <= 0) { - return FALSE; - } - - /* - * Since this is a PCI card, "probing" just amounts to checking - * the PCI data that the server has already collected. If there - * is none, return. - * - * Although the config file is allowed to override things, it - * is reasonable to not allow it to override the detection - * of no PCI video cards. - * - * The provided xf86MatchPciInstances() helper takes care of - * the details. - */ - /* test if PCI bus present */ - if (xf86GetPciVideoInfo()) { - - numUsed = xf86MatchPciInstances(ZZZ_NAME, PCI_VENDOR_ZZZ, - ZZZChipsets, ZZZPciChipsets, devSections, - numDevSections, drv, &usedChips); - - for (i = 0; i < numUsed; i++) { - ScrnInfoPtr pScrn = NULL; - if ((pScrn = xf86ConfigPciEntity(pScrn, flags, usedChips[i], - ZZZPciChipsets, NULL, NULL, - NULL, NULL, NULL))) { - /* Allocate a ScrnInfoRec */ - pScrn->driverVersion = VERSION; - pScrn->driverName = ZZZ_DRIVER_NAME; - pScrn->name = ZZZ_NAME; - pScrn->Probe = ZZZProbe; - pScrn->PreInit = ZZZPreInit; - pScrn->ScreenInit = ZZZScreenInit; - pScrn->SwitchMode = ZZZSwitchMode; - pScrn->AdjustFrame = ZZZAdjustFrame; - pScrn->EnterVT = ZZZEnterVT; - pScrn->LeaveVT = ZZZLeaveVT; - pScrn->FreeScreen = ZZZFreeScreen; - pScrn->ValidMode = ZZZValidMode; - foundScreen = TRUE; - /* add screen to entity */ - } - } - xfree(usedChips); - } - -#ifdef HAS_ISA_DEVS - /* - * If the driver supports ISA hardware, the following block - * can be included too. - */ - numUsed = xf86MatchIsaInstances(ZZZ_NAME, ZZZChipsets, - ZZZIsaChipsets, drv, ZZZFindIsaDevice, - devSections, numDevSections, &usedChips); - for (i = 0; i < numUsed; i++) { - ScrnInfoPtr pScrn = NULL; - if ((pScrn = xf86ConfigIsaEntity(pScrn, flags, usedChips[i], - ZZZIsaChipsets, NULL, NULL, NULL, - NULL, NULL))) { - pScrn->driverVersion = VERSION; - pScrn->driverName = ZZZ_DRIVER_NAME; - pScrn->name = ZZZ_NAME; - pScrn->Probe = ZZZProbe; - pScrn->PreInit = ZZZPreInit; - pScrn->ScreenInit = ZZZScreenInit; - pScrn->SwitchMode = ZZZSwitchMode; - pScrn->AdjustFrame = ZZZAdjustFrame; - pScrn->EnterVT = ZZZEnterVT; - pScrn->LeaveVT = ZZZLeaveVT; - pScrn->FreeScreen = ZZZFreeScreen; - pScrn->ValidMode = ZZZValidMode; - foundScreen = TRUE; - } - } - xfree(usedChips); -#endif /* HAS_ISA_DEVS */ - - xfree(devSections); - return foundScreen; - - - - - AvailableOptions - - - Define the AvailableOptions() function. The purpose - of this is to return the available driver options back to the - -configure option, so that an xorg.conf file can be built and the - user can see which options are available for them to use. - - - - - PreInit - - - Define the PreInit() function. The purpose of - this is to find all the information required to determine if the - configuration is usable, and to initialise those parts of the - ScrnInfoRec that can be set once at the beginning - of the first server generation. The information should be found in - the least intrusive way possible. - - - - This function is mandatory. - - - - NOTES: - - - The PreInit() function is only called once - during the life of the X server (at the start of the first - generation). - - - - Data allocated here must be of the type that persists for - the life of the X server. This means that data that hooks into - the ScrnInfoRec's privates - field should be allocated here, but data that hooks into the - ScreenRec's devPrivates field - should not be allocated here. The driverPrivate - field should also be allocated here. - - - - Although the ScrnInfoRec has been allocated - before this function is called, the ScreenRec - has not been allocated. That means that things requiring it - cannot be used in this function. - - - - Very little of the ScrnInfoRec has been - initialised when this function is called. It is important to - get the order of doing things right in this function. - - - - - - -static Bool -ZZZPreInit(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn, int flags) -{ - /* Fill in the monitor field */ - pScrn->monitor = pScrn->confScreen->monitor; - - /* - * If using the vgahw module, it will typically be loaded - * here by calling xf86LoadSubModule(pScrn, "vgahw"); - */ - - /* - * Set the depth/bpp. Use the globally preferred depth/bpp. If the - * driver has special default depth/bpp requirements, the defaults should - * be specified here explicitly. - * We support both 24bpp and 32bpp framebuffer layouts. - * This sets pScrn->display also. - */ - if (!xf86SetDepthBpp(pScrn, 0, 0, 0, - Support24bppFb | Support32bppFb)) { - return FALSE; - } else { - if (depth/bpp isn't one we support) { - print error message; - return FALSE; - } - } - /* Print out the depth/bpp that was set */ - xf86PrintDepthBpp(pScrn); - - /* Set bits per RGB for 8bpp */ - if (pScrn->depth <= 8) { - /* Take into account a dac_6_bit option here */ - pScrn->rgbBits = 6 or 8; - } - - /* - * xf86SetWeight() and xf86SetDefaultVisual() must be called - * after pScrn->display is initialised. - */ - - /* Set weight/mask/offset for depth > 8 */ - if (pScrn->depth > 8) { - if (!xf86SetWeight(pScrn, defaultWeight, defaultMask)) { - return FALSE; - } else { - if (weight isn't one we support) { - print error message; - return FALSE; - } - } - } - - /* Set the default visual. */ - if (!xf86SetDefaultVisual(pScrn, -1)) { - return FALSE; - } else { - if (visual isn't one we support) { - print error message; - return FALSE; - } - } - - /* If the driver supports gamma correction, set the gamma. */ - if (!xf86SetGamma(pScrn, default_gamma)) { - return FALSE; - } - - /* This driver uses a programmable clock */ - pScrn->progClock = TRUE; - - /* Allocate the ZZZRec driverPrivate */ - if (!ZZZGetRec(pScrn)) { - return FALSE; - } - - pZzz = ZZZPTR(pScrn); - - /* Collect all of the option flags (fill in pScrn->options) */ - xf86CollectOptions(pScrn, NULL); - - /* - * Process the options based on the information in ZZZOptions. - * The results are written to pZzz->Options. If all of the options - * processing is done within this function a local variable "options" - * can be used instead of pZzz->Options. - */ - if (!(pZzz->Options = xalloc(sizeof(ZZZOptions)))) - return FALSE; - (void)memcpy(pZzz->Options, ZZZOptions, sizeof(ZZZOptions)); - xf86ProcessOptions(pScrn->scrnIndex, pScrn->options, pZzz->Options); - - /* - * Set various fields of ScrnInfoRec and/or ZZZRec based on - * the options found. - */ - from = X_DEFAULT; - pZzz->hwCursor = FALSE; - if (xf86IsOptionSet(pZzz->Options, OPTION_HW_CURSOR)) { - from = X_CONFIG; - pZzz->hwCursor = TRUE; - } - xf86DrvMsg(pScrn->scrnIndex, from, "Using %s cursor\n", - pZzz->hwCursor ? "HW" : "SW"); - if (xf86IsOptionSet(pZzz->Options, OPTION_NOACCEL)) { - pZzz->noAccel = TRUE; - xf86DrvMsg(pScrn->scrnIndex, X_CONFIG, - "Acceleration disabled\n"); - } else { - pZzz->noAccel = FALSE; - } - if (xf86IsOptionSet(pZzz->Options, OPTION_PCI_RETRY)) { - pZzz->UsePCIRetry = TRUE; - xf86DrvMsg(pScrn->scrnIndex, X_CONFIG, "PCI retry enabled\n"); - } - pZzz->fooHack = 0; - if (xf86GetOptValInteger(pZzz->Options, OPTION_FOO_HACK, - &pZzz->fooHack)) { - xf86DrvMsg(pScrn->scrnIndex, X_CONFIG, "Foo Hack set to %d\n", - pZzz->fooHack); - } - - /* - * Find the PCI slot(s) that this screen claimed in the probe. - * In this case, exactly one is expected, so complain otherwise. - * Note in this case we're not interested in the card types so - * that parameter is set to NULL. - */ - if ((i = xf86GetPciInfoForScreen(pScrn->scrnIndex, &pciList, NULL)) - != 1) { - print error message; - ZZZFreeRec(pScrn); - if (i > 0) - xfree(pciList); - return FALSE; - } - /* Note that pciList should be freed below when no longer needed */ - - /* - * Determine the chipset, allowing config file chipset and - * chipid values to override the probed information. The config - * chipset value has precedence over its chipid value if both - * are present. - * - * It isn't necessary to fill in pScrn->chipset if the driver - * keeps track of the chipset in its ZZZRec. - */ - - ... - - /* - * Determine video memory, fb base address, I/O addresses, etc, - * allowing the config file to override probed values. - * - * Set the appropriate pScrn fields (videoRam is probably the - * most important one that other code might require), and - * print out the settings. - */ - - ... - - /* Initialise a clockRanges list. */ - - ... - - /* Set any other chipset specific things in the ZZZRec */ - - ... - - /* Select valid modes from those available */ - - i = xf86ValidateModes(pScrn, pScrn->monitor->Modes, - pScrn->display->modes, clockRanges, - NULL, minPitch, maxPitch, rounding, - minHeight, maxHeight, - pScrn->display->virtualX, - pScrn->display->virtualY, - pScrn->videoRam * 1024, - LOOKUP_BEST_REFRESH); - if (i == -1) { - ZZZFreeRec(pScrn); - return FALSE; - } - - /* Prune the modes marked as invalid */ - - xf86PruneDriverModes(pScrn); - - /* If no valid modes, return */ - - if (i == 0 || pScrn->modes == NULL) { - print error message; - ZZZFreeRec(pScrn); - return FALSE; - } - - /* - * Initialise the CRTC fields for the modes. This driver expects - * vertical values to be halved for interlaced modes. - */ - xf86SetCrtcForModes(pScrn, INTERLACE_HALVE_V); - - /* Set the current mode to the first in the list. */ - pScrn->currentMode = pScrn->modes; - - /* Print the list of modes being used. */ - xf86PrintModes(pScrn); - - /* Set the DPI */ - xf86SetDpi(pScrn, 0, 0); - - /* Load bpp-specific modules */ - switch (pScrn->bitsPerPixel) { - case 1: - mod = "xf1bpp"; - break; - case 4: - mod = "xf4bpp"; - break; - case 8: - mod = "cfb"; - break; - case 16: - mod = "cfb16"; - break; - case 24: - mod = "cfb24"; - break; - case 32: - mod = "cfb32"; - break; - } - if (mod && !xf86LoadSubModule(pScrn, mod)) - ZZZFreeRec(pScrn); - return FALSE; - - /* Load XAA if needed */ - if (!pZzz->noAccel || pZzz->hwCursor) - if (!xf86LoadSubModule(pScrn, "xaa")) { - ZZZFreeRec(pScrn); - return FALSE; - } - - /* Done */ - return TRUE; -} - - - - - MapMem, UnmapMem - - - Define functions to map and unmap the video memory and any other - memory apertures required. These functions are not mandatory, but - it is often useful to have such functions. - - - -static Bool -ZZZMapMem(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn) -{ - /* Call xf86MapPciMem() to map each PCI memory area */ - ... - return TRUE or FALSE; -} - -static Bool -ZZZUnmapMem(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn) -{ - /* Call xf86UnMapVidMem() to unmap each memory area */ - ... - return TRUE or FALSE; -} - - - - - Save, Restore - - - Define functions to save and restore the original video state. These - functions are not mandatory, but are often useful. - - - -static void -ZZZSave(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn) -{ - /* - * Save state into per-screen data structures. - * If using the vgahw module, vgaHWSave will typically be - * called here. - */ - ... -} - -static void -ZZZRestore(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn) -{ - /* - * Restore state from per-screen data structures. - * If using the vgahw module, vgaHWRestore will typically be - * called here. - */ - ... -} - - - - - ModeInit - - - Define a function to initialise a new video mode. This function isn't - mandatory, but is often useful. - - - -static Bool -ZZZModeInit(ScrnInfoPtr pScrn, DisplayModePtr mode) -{ - /* - * Program a video mode. If using the vgahw module, - * vgaHWInit and vgaRestore will typically be called here. - * Once up to the point where there can't be a failure - * set pScrn->vtSema to TRUE. - */ - ... -} - - - - - ScreenInit - - - Define the ScreenInit() function. This is called - at the start of each server generation, and should fill in as much - of the ScreenRec as possible as well as any other - data that is initialised once per generation. It should initialise - the framebuffer layers it is using, and initialise the initial video - mode. - - - - This function is mandatory. - - - - NOTE: The ScreenRec (pScreen) is - passed to this driver, but it and the - ScrnInfoRecs are not yet hooked into each - other. This means that in this function, and functions it - calls, one cannot be found from the other. - - - -static Bool -ZZZScreenInit(int scrnIndex, ScreenPtr pScreen, int argc, char **argv) -{ - /* Get the ScrnInfoRec */ - pScrn = xf86Screens[pScreen->myNum]; - - /* - * If using the vgahw module, its data structures and related - * things are typically initialised/mapped here. - */ - - /* Save the current video state */ - ZZZSave(pScrn); - - /* Initialise the first mode */ - ZZZModeInit(pScrn, pScrn->currentMode); - - /* Set the viewport if supported */ - - ZZZAdjustFrame(scrnIndex, pScrn->frameX0, pScrn->frameY0, 0); - - /* - * Setup the screen's visuals, and initialise the framebuffer - * code. - */ - - /* Reset the visual list */ - miClearVisualTypes(); - - /* - * Setup the visuals supported. This driver only supports - * TrueColor for bpp > 8, so the default set of visuals isn't - * acceptable. To deal with this, call miSetVisualTypes with - * the appropriate visual mask. - */ - - if (pScrn->bitsPerPixel > 8) { - if (!miSetVisualTypes(pScrn->depth, TrueColorMask, - pScrn->rgbBits, pScrn->defaultVisual)) - return FALSE; - } else { - if (!miSetVisualTypes(pScrn->depth, - miGetDefaultVisualMask(pScrn->depth), - pScrn->rgbBits, pScrn->defaultVisual)) - return FALSE; - } - - /* - * Initialise the framebuffer. - */ - - switch (pScrn->bitsPerPixel) { - case 1: - ret = xf1bppScreenInit(pScreen, FbBase, - pScrn->virtualX, pScrn->virtualY, - pScrn->xDpi, pScrn->yDpi, - pScrn->displayWidth); - break; - case 4: - ret = xf4bppScreenInit(pScreen, FbBase, - pScrn->virtualX, pScrn->virtualY, - pScrn->xDpi, pScrn->yDpi, - pScrn->displayWidth); - break; - case 8: - ret = cfbScreenInit(pScreen, FbBase, - pScrn->virtualX, pScrn->virtualY, - pScrn->xDpi, pScrn->yDpi, - pScrn->displayWidth); - break; - case 16: - ret = cfb16ScreenInit(pScreen, FbBase, - pScrn->virtualX, pScrn->virtualY, - pScrn->xDpi, pScrn->yDpi, - pScrn->displayWidth); - break; - case 24: - ret = cfb24ScreenInit(pScreen, FbBase, - pScrn->virtualX, pScrn->virtualY, - pScrn->xDpi, pScrn->yDpi, - pScrn->displayWidth); - break; - case 32: - ret = cfb32ScreenInit(pScreen, FbBase, - pScrn->virtualX, pScrn->virtualY, - pScrn->xDpi, pScrn->yDpi, - pScrn->displayWidth); - break; - default: - print a message about an internal error; - ret = FALSE; - break; - } - - if (!ret) - return FALSE; - - /* Override the default mask/offset settings */ - if (pScrn->bitsPerPixel > 8) { - for (i = 0, visual = pScreen->visuals; - i < pScreen->numVisuals; i++, visual++) { - if ((visual->class | DynamicClass) == DirectColor) { - visual->offsetRed = pScrn->offset.red; - visual->offsetGreen = pScrn->offset.green; - visual->offsetBlue = pScrn->offset.blue; - visual->redMask = pScrn->mask.red; - visual->greenMask = pScrn->mask.green; - visual->blueMask = pScrn->mask.blue; - } - } - } - - /* - * If banking is needed, initialise an miBankInfoRec (defined in - * "mibank.h"), and call miInitializeBanking(). - */ - if (!miInitializeBanking(pScreen, pScrn->virtualX, pScrn->virtualY, - pScrn->displayWidth, pBankInfo)) - return FALSE; - - /* - * If backing store is to be supported (as is usually the case), - * initialise it. - */ - miInitializeBackingStore(pScreen); - - /* - * Set initial black & white colourmap indices. - */ - xf86SetBlackWhitePixels(pScreen); - - /* - * Install colourmap functions. If using the vgahw module, - * vgaHandleColormaps would usually be called here. - */ - - ... - - /* - * Initialise cursor functions. This example is for the mi - * software cursor. - */ - miDCInitialize(pScreen, xf86GetPointerScreenFuncs()); - - /* Initialise the default colourmap */ - switch (pScrn->depth) { - case 1: - if (!xf1bppCreateDefColormap(pScreen)) - return FALSE; - break; - case 4: - if (!xf4bppCreateDefColormap(pScreen)) - return FALSE; - break; - default: - if (!cfbCreateDefColormap(pScreen)) - return FALSE; - break; - } - - /* - * Wrap the CloseScreen vector and set SaveScreen. - */ - ZZZPTR(pScrn)->CloseScreen = pScreen->CloseScreen; - pScreen->CloseScreen = ZZZCloseScreen; - pScreen->SaveScreen = ZZZSaveScreen; - - /* Report any unused options (only for the first generation) */ - if (serverGeneration == 1) { - xf86ShowUnusedOptions(pScrn->scrnIndex, pScrn->options); - } - - /* Done */ - return TRUE; -} - - - - - SwitchMode - - - Define the SwitchMode() function if mode switching - is supported by the driver. - - - -static Bool -ZZZSwitchMode(int scrnIndex, DisplayModePtr mode, int flags) -{ - return ZZZModeInit(xf86Screens[scrnIndex], mode); -} - - - - - AdjustFrame - - - Define the AdjustFrame() function if the driver - supports this. - - - -static void -ZZZAdjustFrame(int scrnIndex, int x, int y, int flags) -{ - /* Adjust the viewport */ -} - - - - - EnterVT, LeaveVT - - - Define the EnterVT() and LeaveVT() - functions. - - - - These functions are mandatory. - - - -static Bool -ZZZEnterVT(int scrnIndex, int flags) -{ - ScrnInfoPtr pScrn = xf86Screens[scrnIndex]; - return ZZZModeInit(pScrn, pScrn->currentMode); -} - -static void -ZZZLeaveVT(int scrnIndex, int flags) -{ - ScrnInfoPtr pScrn = xf86Screens[scrnIndex]; - ZZZRestore(pScrn); -} - - - - - CloseScreen - - - Define the CloseScreen() function: - - - - This function is mandatory. Note that it unwraps the previously - wrapped pScreen->CloseScreen, and finishes by - calling it. - - - -static Bool -ZZZCloseScreen(int scrnIndex, ScreenPtr pScreen) -{ - ScrnInfoPtr pScrn = xf86Screens[scrnIndex]; - if (pScrn->vtSema) { - ZZZRestore(pScrn); - ZZZUnmapMem(pScrn); - } - pScrn->vtSema = FALSE; - pScreen->CloseScreen = ZZZPTR(pScrn)->CloseScreen; - return (*pScreen->CloseScreen)(scrnIndex, pScreen); -} - - - - - SaveScreen - - - Define the SaveScreen() function (the screen - blanking function). When using the vgahw module, this will typically - be: - - -static Bool -ZZZSaveScreen(ScreenPtr pScreen, int mode) -{ - return vgaHWSaveScreen(pScreen, mode); -} - - - - - This function is mandatory. Before modifying any hardware register - directly this function needs to make sure that the Xserver is active - by checking if pScrn is non-NULL and for - pScrn->vtSema == TRUE. - - - - - FreeScreen - - - Define the FreeScreen() function. This function - is optional. It should be defined if the ScrnInfoRec - driverPrivate field is used so that it can be freed - when a screen is deleted by the common layer for reasons possibly - beyond the driver's control. This function is not used in during - normal (error free) operation. The per-generation data is freed by - the CloseScreen() function. - - - -static void -ZZZFreeScreen(int scrnIndex, int flags) -{ - /* - * If the vgahw module is used vgaHWFreeHWRec() would be called - * here. - */ - ZZZFreeRec(xf86Screens[scrnIndex]); -} - - - - - - - - - -
diff --git a/xorg-server/hw/xfree86/doc/sgml/Makefile.am b/xorg-server/hw/xfree86/doc/sgml/Makefile.am deleted file mode 100644 index e6661c544..000000000 --- a/xorg-server/hw/xfree86/doc/sgml/Makefile.am +++ /dev/null @@ -1,27 +0,0 @@ -# Copyright 2005 Red Hat, Inc. -# -# Permission to use, copy, modify, distribute, and sell this software -# and its documentation for any purpose is hereby granted without -# fee, provided that the above copyright notice appear in all copies -# and that both that copyright notice and this permission notice -# appear in supporting documentation, and that the name of Red Hat -# not be used in advertising or publicity pertaining to distribution -# of the software without specific, written prior permission. Red -# Hat makes no representations about the suitability of this software -# for any purpose. It is provided "as is" without express or implied -# warranty. -# -# RED HAT DISCLAIMS ALL WARRANTIES WITH REGARD TO THIS SOFTWARE, -# INCLUDING ALL IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS, IN -# NO EVENT SHALL RED HAT BE LIABLE FOR ANY SPECIAL, INDIRECT OR -# CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES OR ANY DAMAGES WHATSOEVER RESULTING FROM LOSS -# OF USE, DATA OR PROFITS, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, -# NEGLIGENCE OR OTHER TORTIOUS ACTION, ARISING OUT OF OR IN -# CONNECTION WITH THE USE OR PERFORMANCE OF THIS SOFTWARE. - -doc_sources = DESIGN.xml - -# Developer's documentation is not installed -if ENABLE_DEVEL_DOCS -include $(top_srcdir)/doc/xml/xmlrules-noinst.in -endif diff --git a/xorg-server/hw/xfree86/dri2/dri2.c b/xorg-server/hw/xfree86/dri2/dri2.c index 5c42a51df..bf7ebb9f8 100644 --- a/xorg-server/hw/xfree86/dri2/dri2.c +++ b/xorg-server/hw/xfree86/dri2/dri2.c @@ -83,6 +83,7 @@ typedef struct _DRI2Drawable { CARD64 last_swap_ust; /* ust at completion of most recent swap */ int swap_limit; /* for N-buffering */ unsigned long serialNumber; + Bool needInvalidate; } DRI2DrawableRec, *DRI2DrawablePtr; typedef struct _DRI2Screen { @@ -497,6 +498,8 @@ do_get_buffers(DrawablePtr pDraw, int *width, int *height, DRI2BufferFrontLeft); } + pPriv->needInvalidate = TRUE; + return pPriv->buffers; err_out: @@ -540,9 +543,11 @@ DRI2InvalidateDrawable(DrawablePtr pDraw) DRI2DrawablePtr pPriv = DRI2GetDrawable(pDraw); DRI2DrawableRefPtr ref; - if (!pPriv) + if (!pPriv || !pPriv->needInvalidate) return; + pPriv->needInvalidate = FALSE; + list_for_each_entry(ref, &pPriv->reference_list, link) ref->invalidate(pDraw, ref->priv); } -- cgit v1.2.3