path: root/X11/extensions/randrproto.txt

	       The X Resize, Rotate and Reflect Extension
			     Version 1.4.0
			       2009-10-5

			      Jim Gettys
			   Jim.Gettys@hp.com
		     Cambridge Research Laboratory
				HP Labs
			Hewlett Packard Company

			     Keith Packard
			keith.packard@intel.com
		     Open Source Technology Center
			   Intel Corporation

1. Introduction

The X Resize, Rotate and Reflect Extension, called RandR for short,
brings the ability to resize, rotate and reflect the root window of a
screen. It is based on the X Resize and Rotate Extension as specified
in the Proceedings of the 2001 Usenix Technical Conference [RANDR].

RandR as implemented and integrated into the X server differs in
one substantial fashion from the design discussed in that paper: that
is, RandR 1.0 does not implement the depth switching described in that
document, and the support described for that in the protocol in that
document and in the implementation has been removed from the
protocol described here, as it has been overtaken by events.

These events include:
      ► Modern toolkits (in this case, GTK+ 2.x) have progressed to the point
	of implementing migration between screens of arbitrary depths
      ► The continued advance of Moore's law has made limited amounts of VRAM
	less of an issue, reducing the pressure to implement depth switching
	on laptops or desktop systems
      ► The continued decline of legacy toolkits whose design would have
	required depth switching to support migration
      ► The lack of depth switching implementation experience in the
	intervening time, due to events beyond our control

Additionally, the requirement to support depth switching might
complicate other re-engineering of the device independent part of the
X server that is currently being contemplated.

Rather than further delaying RandR's widespread deployment for a feature
long wanted by the community (resizing of screens, particularly on laptops),
or the deployment of a protocol design that might be flawed due to lack of
implementation experience, we decided to remove depth switching from the
protocol. It may be implemented at a later time if resources and
interests permit as a revision to the protocol described here, which will
remain a stable base for applications. The protocol described here has been
implemented in the main X.org server, and more fully in the hw/kdrive
implementation in the distribution, which fully implements resizing,
rotation and reflection.

1.2 Introduction to version 1.2 of the extension

One of the significant limitations found in version 1.1 of the RandR
protocol was the inability to deal with the Xinerama model where multiple
monitors display portions of a common underlying screen. In this environment,
zero or more video outputs are associated with each CRT controller which
defines both a set of video timings and a 'viewport' within the larger
screen. This viewport is independent of the overall size of the screen, and
may be located anywhere within the screen.

The effect is to decouple the reported size of the screen from the size
presented by each video output, and to permit multiple outputs to present
information for a single screen.

To extend RandR for this model, we separate out the output, CRTC and screen
configuration information and permit them to be configured separately. For
compatibility with the 1.1 version of the protocol, we make the 1.1 requests
simultaneously affect both the screen and the (presumably sole) CRTC and
output. The set of available outputs are presented with UTF-8 encoded names
and may be connected to CRTCs as permitted by the underlying hardware. CRTC
configuration is now done with full mode information instead of just size
and refresh rate, and these modes have names. These names also use UTF-8
encoding. New modes may also be added by the user.

Additional requests and events are provided for this new functionality.

       ┌────────────────────────────────┬──────────┐
    ┏━━━━━━━┳───────────────┐       ╔════════╗ ╔════════╗
    ┃   1   ┃               │       ║   A    ║ ║   B    ║
    ┃   ┏━━━╋━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━┫       ║        ║ ║        ║
    ┣━━━╋━━━┛               ┃       ╚════════╝ ╚════════╝
    │   ┃         2         ┃─────────────────┐
    │   ┃                   ┃        ╔═══════════════════╗
    │   ┃                   ┃        ║                   ║
    │   ┗━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━┫        ║        C          ║
    └───────────────────────┘        ║                   ║
    ┌──────┐  ┏━━━━┓  ╔══════╗       ║                   ║
    │screen│  ┃CRTC┃  ║output║       ╚═══════════════════╝
    └──────┘  ┗━━━━┛  ╚══════╝

In this picture, the screen is covered (incompletely) by two CRTCs. CRTC1
is connected to two outputs, A and B. CRTC2 is connected to output C.
Outputs A and B will present exactly the same region of the screen using
the same mode line. Output C will present a different (larger) region of
the screen using a different mode line.

RandR provides information about each available CRTC and output; the
connection between CRTC and output is under application control, although
the hardware will probably impose restrictions on the possible
configurations. The protocol doesn't try to describe these restrictions,
instead it provides a mechanism to find out what combinations are supported.

1.3 Introduction to version 1.3 of the extension

Version 1.3 builds on the changes made with version 1.2 and adds some new
capabilities without fundmentally changing the extension again. The
following features are added in this version:

   • Projective Transforms. The implementation work for general rotation
     support made it trivial to add full projective transformations. These
     can be used to scale the screen up/down as well as perform projector
     keystone correct or other effects.

   • Panning. It was removed with RandR 1.2 because the old semantics didn't
     fit any longer. With RandR 1.3 panning can be specified per crtc.

1.4 Introduction to version 1.4 of the extension

Version 1.4 adds a couple more capabilities to further expose the
underlying hardware to clients

   • Per-crtc pixmaps. This provides for multiple scan-out buffers
     which applications can create and assign to arbitrary collections
     of crtcs.

   • Sprite position and image transforms. These provide a projective
     transform for both the hot spot location and the sprite image
     itself for each CRTC.

   • RRSetCrtcConfigs request. This supplies a set of
     crtc configurations to the server that must be applied together
     or not at all. This can reduce screen flicker while also
     providing the server a complete configuration for appropriate
     resource management.

   • An optional Border property. This property allows a client to
     specify that the viewport of the CRTC is smaller than the active
     display region described its mode.  This is useful, for example,
     for compensating for the overscan behavior of certain
     televisions.

The first two additions, per-crtc pixmaps and sprite transforms are
designed to solve two problems:

 1) Screen transforms. The software transform code in the X server
    uses a shadow frame buffer, adding another copy to every graphics
    operation. Worse, the server has no idea about when clients are
    done drawing a frame, so the user gets additional latency and
    judder.

    The goal is to move this operation out to the compositing manager
    which already deals with an extra copy of the frame buffer for
    many operations. Have the compositing manager create and draw to a
    separate pixmap for scanout. It can perform whatever transforms
    are required to get the image in the right orientation for the
    user.

 2) Hardware scanout engine size limits. With a single scanout buffer
    for the entire screen, it's possible for the user to ask for a
    configuration which requires that scanout buffer to be larger than
    the hardware is capable of scanning out from. Again, having the
    compositing manager create a pixmap for each CRTC will allow for
    any configuration where monitor position within the virtual space
    isn't limited by the scanout limits.

In both of these cases, the Sprite transforms are necessary to ensure
that the sprite appears at the desired spot on each CRTC and with the
right shape.

1.99 Acknowledgements

Our thanks to the contributors to the design found on the xpert mailing
list, in particular:

Alan Hourihane for work on the early implementation
Andrew C. Aitchison for help with the XFree86 DDX implementation
Andy Ritger for early questions about how mergefb/Xinerama work with RandR
Carl Worth for editing the specification and Usenix paper
David Dawes for XFree86 DDX integration work
Thomas Winischhofer for the hardware-accelerated SiS rotation implementation
Matthew Tippett and Kevin Martin for splitting outputs and CRTCs to more
fully expose what video hardware can do

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2. Screen change model

Screens may change dynamically, either under control of this extension, or
due to external events. Examples include: monitors being swapped, pressing a
button to switch from internal display to an external monitor on a laptop,
or, eventually, the hotplug of a display card entirely on busses such as
Cardbus or Express Card which permit hot-swap (which will require other work
in addition to this extension).

Since the screen configuration is dynamic and asynchronous to the client and
may change at any time RandR provides mechanisms to ensure that your clients
view is up to date with the configuration possibilities of the moment and
enforces applications that wish to control the configuration to prove that
their information is up to date before honoring requests to change the
screen configuration (by requiring a timestamp on the request).

Interested applications are notified whenever the screen configuration
changes, providing the current size of the screen and subpixel order (see
the Render extension [RENDER]), to enable proper rendering of subpixel
decimated client text to continue, along with a time stamp of the
configuration change. A client must refresh its knowledge of the screen
configuration before attempting to change the configuration after a
notification, or the request will fail.

To avoid multiplicative explosion between orientation, reflection and sizes,
the sizes are only those sizes in the normal (0) rotation.

Rotation and reflection and how they interact can be confusing. In Randr,
the coordinate system is rotated in a counter-clockwise direction relative
to the normal orientation. Reflection is along the window system coordinate
system, not the physical screen X and Y axis, so that rotation and
reflection do not interact. The other way to consider reflection is to is
specified in the "normal" orientation, before rotation, if you find the
other way confusing.

We expect that most clients and toolkits will be oblivious to changes to the
screen structure, as they generally use the values in the connections Display
structure directly. By toolkits updating the values on the fly, we believe
pop-up menus and other pop up windows will position themselves correctly in
the face of screen configuration changes (the issue is ensuring that pop-ups
are visible on the reconfigured screen).

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3. Data Types

The subpixel order is shared with the Render extension, and is documented
there. The only datatype defined is the screen size, defined in the normal
(0 degree) orientation.

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4. Errors

Errors are sent using core X error reports.

Output
	A value for an OUTPUT argument does not name a defined OUTPUT.
CRTC
	A value for a CRTC argument does not name a defined CRTC.
Mode
	A value for a MODE argument does not name a defined MODE.

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5. Protocol Types

RRCONFIGSTATUS { Success
		 InvalidConfigTime
		 InvalidTime
		 Failed }

	A value of type RRCONFIGSTATUS returned when manipulating the output
	configuration or querying information from the server that has some
	time-dependency.

	InvalidConfigTime indicates that the supplied configuration
	timestamp does not match the current X server configuration
	timestamp. Usually this means that the output configuration has
	changed since the timestamp was received by the application.

	InvalidTime indicates that the supplied output reconfiguration time
	is earlier than the most recent output reconfiguration request.
	Generally this indicates that another application has reconfigured
	the output using a later timestamp.

	Failed is returned whenever the operation is unsuccessful for some
	other reason. This generally indicates that the requested output
	configuration is unsupported by the hardware. The goal is to make
	these limitations expressed by the protocol, but when that isn't
	possible it is correct to return this error value. If, as a
	implentor, you find this error code required, please submit the
	hardware constraints that exist so that a future version of the
	extension can correctly capture the configuration constraints in
	your system.

ROTATION { Rotate_0
	   Rotate_90
	   Rotate_180
	   Rotate_270
	   Reflect_X
	   Reflect_Y }

	These values are used both to indicate a set of allowed rotations
	and reflections as well as to indicate a specific rotation and
	reflection combination.

RRSELECTMASK { RRScreenChangeNotifyMask
	       RRCrtcChangeNotifyMask (New in version 1.2)
	       RROutputChangeNotifyMask (New in version 1.2)
	       RROutputPropertyNotifyMask (New in version 1.2) }

SIZEID { CARD16 }

MODE { XID or None }

CRTC { XID }

OUTPUT { XID }

CONNECTION { Connected, Disconnected, UnknownConnection }

	This value provides an indication of whether an output is actually
	connected to a monitor or other presentation device.

SUBPIXELORDER { SubPixelUnknown		The subpixel order uses the Render
		SubPixelHorizontalRGB	extensions definitions; they are here
		SubPixelHorizontalBGR	only for convenience.
		SubPixelVerticalRGB
		SubPixelVerticalBGR
		SubPixelNone }

SCREENSIZE { widthInPixels, heightInPixels: CARD16
	     widthInMillimeters, heightInMillimeters: CARD16 }

MODEFLAG { HSyncPositive
	   HSyncNegative
	   VSyncPositive
	   VSyncNegative
	   Interlace
	   DoubleScan
	   CSync
	   CSyncPositive
	   CSyncNegative
	   HSkewPresent
	   BCast
	   PixelMultiplex
	   DoubleClock
	   ClockDivideBy2 }

MODEINFO { id: MODE
	   name: STRING
	   width, height: CARD16
	   dotClock: CARD32
	   hSyncStart, hSyncEnd, hTotal, hSkew: CARD16
	   vSyncStart, vSyncEnd, vTotal: CARD16
	   modeFlags: SETofMODEFLAG }

REFRESH { rates: LISTofCARD16 }

			      ❧❧❧❧❧❧❧❧❧❧❧

5.4. Protocol Types added in version 1.4 of the extension

SCANOUTPIXMAPINFO { format: PICTFORMAT
		    maxWidth, maxHeight: CARD16
		    rotations: SETofROTATION }

	'format' is the format of the pixels within the scanout
	pixmap. Only 'Direct' formats are supported, this will never
	be an 'Indexed' format.

	'maxWidth' and 'maxHeight' define the largest supported
	scanout pixmap. There is no minimum size; scanout pixmaps down
	to 1x1 may be created.

	'rotations' lists the set of rotations which can be provided
	without additional latency or memory usage within the
	environment. This typically means that they are supported
	directly by the hardware. It is expected that a compositing
	manager will perform other transforms as a part of the
	compositing process in conjunction with the sprite transforms
	described in this extension.

SCREENFLAG { SetScreenPixmapSize
             SetScreenSize
	     SetScreenSizeInMillimeters
	     SetScreenCrtcs }

CRTCFLAG { SetCrtcPosition
	   SetCrtcMode
	   SetCrtcRotation
	   SetCrtcOutputs
	   SetCrtcSpritePositionTransform
	   SetCrtcSpriteImageTransform
	   SetCrtcPixmap
	   SetCrtcPixmapPosition }

CRTCCONFIG { crtc: CRTC
	     set: SETofCRTCFLAG
	     x, y: INT16
	     mode: MODE
	     rotation: ROTATION
	     sprite-position-transform: TRANSFORM
	     sprite-image-transform: TRANSFORM
	     outputs: LISTofOUTPUT
	     pixmap: PIXMAP or None
	     pixmap-x, pixmap-y: INT16 }

	If 'set' includes SetCrtcSpritePositionTransform, then
	sprite-position-transform is used as in the
	RRSetCrtcSpriteTransform request position-transform parameter.

	If 'set' includes SetCrtcSpriteImageTransform, then
	sprite-image-transform is used as in the
	RRSetCrtcSpriteTransform request image-transform parameter.

	If 'set' includes SetCrtcPixmap, then 'pixmap' specifies the
	origin of the pixel data to be presented on 'crtc'. If
	'pixmap' is None, then data will be presented from the screen
	pixmap.

	If 'set' includes SetCrtcPixmapPosition, then 'pixmap-x' and
	'pixmap-y' specify the origin of the scanout data within the
	pixmap, the area from that location to pixmap-x +
	width-of(mode), pixmap-y + height-of(mode) is what will be
	seen on the connected outputs.

	If 'set' includes SetCrtcPixmap, then 'pixmap' must specify a
	scanout pixmap as created by RRCreateScanoutPixmap or
	None. Otherwise a Match error results. Furthermore: 

	 * 'pixmap' must be at least as large as the area to be
	   scanned out, or a Match error results.

	 * If 'pixmap' is destroyed while still being used as a
	   scanout pixmap, then the associated CRTC will have its
	   scanout pixmap set back to None, the CRTC origin set back
	   to 0,0 (to make sure it fits) and the screen pixmap width
	   and height increased to be at least as big as the current
	   CRTC mode.

	 * Future crtc changes that do not change the scanout pixmap
	   will cause an existing scanout pixmap to be resized to be
	   large enough to hold the new mode at the then-current
	   pixmap-x/pixmap-y location.

	If 'set' includes SetCrtcRotation then:

	 * Any new or existing scanout pixmap must have had the
	   specified 'rotation' included as a part of its creation
	   parameters, or a Match error results.

	 * If no scanout pixmap is in use, then the crtc must support
	   'rotation' else a Value error results.

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6. Extension Initialization

The name of this extension is "RANDR".

┌───
    RRQueryVersion
	client-major-version:	CARD32
	client-minor-version:	CARD32
      ▶
	major-version:		CARD32
	minor-version:		CARD32
└───

	The client sends the highest supported version to the server
	and the server sends the highest version it supports, but no
	higher than the requested version. Major versions changes can
	introduce incompatibilities in existing functionality, minor
	version changes introduce only backward compatible changes.
	It is the clients responsibility to ensure that the server
	supports a version which is compatible with its expectations.

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7. Extension Requests

┌───
    RRSelectInput
	window: WINDOW
	enable: SETofRRSELECTMASK
└───
	Errors: Window, Value

	If 'enable' is RRScreenChangeNotifyMask, RRScreenChangeNotify events
	will be sent when the screen configuration changes, either from
	this protocol extension, or due to detected external screen
	configuration changes. RRScreenChangeNotify may also be sent when
	this request executes if the screen configuration has changed since
	the client connected, to avoid race conditions.

	New for version 1.2:

	If 'enable' contains RRCrtcChangeMask, RRCrtcChangeNotify events
	will be sent when a the configuration for a CRTC associated with the
	screen changes, either through this protocol extension or due to
	detected external changes. RRCrtcChangeNotify may also be sent when
	this request executes if the CRTC configuration has changed since
	the client connected, to avoid race conditions.

	If 'enable' contains RROutputChangeMask, RROutputChangeNotify events
	will be sent when a the configuration for an output associated with
	the screen changes, either through this protocol extension or due to
	detected external changes. RROutputChangeNotify may also be sent
	when this request executes if the output configuration has changed
	since the client connected, to avoid race conditions.

	If 'enable' contains RROutputPropertyNotifyMask,
	RROutputPropertyNotify events will be sent when properties change on
	this output.

┌───
    RRSetScreenConfig
	window: WINDOW
	timestamp: TIMESTAMP
	config-timestamp: TIMESTAMP
	size-id: SIZEID
	rotation: ROTATION
	rate: CARD16
      ▶
	status: RRCONFIGSTATUS
	new-timestamp: TIMESTAMP
	config-timestamp: TIMESTAMP
	root: WINDOW
	subpixelOrder: SUBPIXELORDER
└───
	Errors: Value, Match

	If 'timestamp' is less than the time when the configuration was last
	successfully set, the request is ignored and InvalidTime returned in
	status.

	If 'config-timestamp' is not equal to when the server's screen
	configurations last changed, the request is ignored and
	InvalidConfigTime returned in status. This could occur if the
	screen changed since you last made a RRGetScreenInfo request,
	perhaps by a different piece of display hardware being installed.
	Rather than allowing an incorrect call to be executed based on stale
	data, the server will ignore the request.

	'rate' contains the desired refresh rate. If it is zero, the server
	selects an appropriate rate.

	This request may fail for other indeterminate reasons, in which case
	'status' will be set to Failed and no configuration change will be
	made.

	This request sets the screen to the specified size, rate, rotation
	and reflection.

	When this request succeeds, 'status' contains Success and the
	requested changes to configuration will have been made.

	'new-time-stamp' contains the time at which this request was
	executed.

	'config-timestamp' contains the time when the possible screen
	configurations were last changed.

	'root' contains the root window for the screen indicated by the
	window.

	'subpixelOrder' contains the resulting subpixel order of the screen
	to allow correct subpixel rendering.

	Value errors are generated when 'rotation', 'rate' or 'size-id'
	are invalid.

┌───
    RRGetScreenInfo
	window: WINDOW
      ▶
	rotations: SETofROTATION
	root: WINDOW
	timestamp: TIMESTAMP
	config-timestamp: TIMESTAMP
	size-id: SIZEID
	rotation: ROTATION
	rate: CARD16
	sizes: LISTofSCREENSIZE
	refresh: LISTofREFRESH
└───

	Errors: Window

	RRGetScreenInfo returns information about the current and available
	configurations for the screen associated with 'window'.

	'rotations' contains the set of rotations and reflections supported
	by the screen.

	'root' is the root window of the screen.

	'config-timestamp' indicates when the screen configuration
	information last changed: requests to set the screen will fail
	unless the timestamp indicates that the information the client
	is using is up to date, to ensure clients can be well behaved
	in the face of race conditions.

	'timestamp' indicates when the configuration was last set.

	'size-id' indicates which size is active.

	'rate' is the current refresh rate. This is zero when the refresh
	rate is unknown or on devices for which refresh is not relevant.

	'sizes' is the list of possible frame buffer sizes (at the normal
	orientation. Each size indicates both the linear physical size of
	the screen and the pixel size.

	'refresh' is the list of refresh rates for each size. Each element
	of 'sizes' has a corresponding element in 'refresh'. An empty list
	indicates no known rates, or a device for which refresh is not
	relevant.

	The default size of the screen (the size that would become the
	current size when the server resets) is the first size in the
	list.

7.1. Extension Requests added in version 1.2 of the extension

As introduced above, version 1.2 of the extension splits the screen size
from the crtc and output configuration, permitting the subset of the screen
presented by multiple outputs to be configured. As a separate notion, the
size of the screen itself may be arbitrarily configured within a defined
range. As crtcs and outputs are added and removed from the system, the set
returned by the extension will change so that applications can detect
dynamic changes in the display environment.

┌───
    RRGetScreenSizeRange
	window: WINDOW
      ▶
	CARD16	minWidth, minHeight
	CARD16	maxWidth, maxHeight
└───
	Errors: Window

	Returns the range of possible screen sizes. The screen may be set to
	any size within this range.

┌───
    RRSetScreenSize
	window: WINDOW
	width: CARD16
	height: CARD16
	width-in-millimeters: CARD32
	height-in-millimeters: CARD32
└───
	Errors: Window, Match, Value

	Sets the screen to the specified size. 'width' and 'height' must be
	within the range allowed by GetScreenSizeRanges, otherwise a Value
	error results. All active monitors must be configured to display a
	subset of the specified size, else a Match error results.

	'width-in-millimeters' and 'height-in-millimeters' can be set to
	reflect the physical size of the screen reported both through this
	extension and the core protocol. They must be non-zero, or Value
	error results.

	If panning is enabled, the width and height of the panning and the
	tracking areas are adapted to the new size and clamped afterwards.
	Disabled panning axes remain disabled.
	Panning borders are disabled if their requirements are no longer met
	(see RRSetPanning).

┌───
    RRGetScreenResources
	window: WINDOW
      ▶
	timestamp: TIMESTAMP
	config-timestamp: TIMESTAMP
	crtcs: LISTofCRTC
	outputs: LISTofOUTPUT
	modes: LISTofMODEINFO
└───
	Errors: Window

	RRGetScreenResources returns the list of outputs and crtcs connected
	to the screen associated with 'window'.

	'timestamp' indicates when the configuration was last set.

	'config-timestamp' indicates when the configuration information last
	changed. Requests to configure the output will fail unless the
	timestamp indicates that the information the client is using is up
	to date, to ensure clients can be well behaved in the face of race
	conditions.

	'crtcs' contains the list of CRTCs associated with the screen.

	'outputs' contains the list of outputs associated with the screen.

	'modes' contains the list of modes associated with the screen

	This request explicitly asks the server to ensure that the
	configuration data is up-to-date wrt the hardware. If that requires
	polling, this is when such polling would take place.  If the
	current configuration is all that's required, use
	RRGetScreenResourcesCurrent instead.

┌───
    RRGetOutputInfo
	output: OUTPUT
	config-timestamp: TIMESTAMP
      ▶
	status: RRCONFIGSTATUS
	timestamp: TIMESTAMP
	crtc: CRTC

	name: STRING
	connection: CONNECTION
	subpixel-order: SUBPIXELORDER
	widthInMillimeters, heightInMillimeters: CARD32
	crtcs: LISTofCRTC
	clones: LISTofOUTPUT
	modes: LISTofMODE
	num-preferred: CARD16
└───
	Errors: Output

	RRGetOutputInfo returns information about the current and available
	configurations 'output'.

	If 'config-timestamp' does not match the current configuration
	timestamp (as returned by RRGetScreenResources), 'status' is set to
	InvalidConfigTime and the remaining reply data is empty. Otherwise,
	'status' is set to Success.

	'timestamp' indicates when the configuration was last set.

	'crtc' is the current source CRTC for video data, or Disabled if the
	output is not connected to any CRTC.

	'name' is a UTF-8 encoded string designed to be presented to the
	user to indicate which output this is. E.g. "S-Video" or "DVI".

	'connection' indicates whether the hardware was able to detect a
	device connected to this output. If the hardware cannot determine
	whether something is connected, it will set this to
	UnknownConnection.

	'subpixel-order' contains the resulting subpixel order of the
	connected device to allow correct subpixel rendering.

	'widthInMillimeters' and 'heightInMillimeters' report the physical
	size of the displayed area. If unknown, or not really fixed (e.g.,
	for a projector), these	values are both zero.

	'crtcs' is the list of CRTCs that this output may be connected to.
	Attempting to connect this output to a different CRTC results in a
	Match error.

	'clones' is the list of outputs which may be simultaneously
	connected to the same CRTC along with this output. Attempting to
	connect this output with an output not in the 'clones' list
	results in a Match error.

	'modes' is the list of modes supported by this output. Attempting to
	connect this output to a CRTC not using one of these modes results
	in a Match error.

	The first 'num-preferred' modes in 'modes' are preferred by the
	monitor in some way; for fixed-pixel devices, this would generally
	indicate which modes match the resolution of the output device.

┌───
    RRListOutputProperties
	output:OUTPUT
      ▶
	atoms: LISTof ATOM
└───
	Errors: Output

	This request returns the atoms of properties currently defined on
	the output.

┌───
    RRQueryOutputProperty
	output: OUTPUT
	property: ATOM
      ▶
	pending: BOOL
	range: BOOL
	immutable: BOOL
	valid-values: LISTofINT32
└───
	Errors: Name, Atom, Output

	If the specified property does not exist for the specified output,
	then a Name error is returned.

	If 'pending' is TRUE, changes made to property values with
	RRChangeOutputProperty will be saved in the pending property value
	and be automatically copied to the current value on the next
	RRSetCrtcConfig request involving the named output. If 'pending' is
	FALSE, changes are copied immediately.

	If 'range' is TRUE, then the valid-values list will contain
	precisely two values indicating the minimum and maximum allowed
	values. If 'range' is FALSE, then the valid-values list will contain
	the list of possible values; attempts to set other values will
	result in a Value error.

	If 'immutable' is TRUE, then the property configuration cannot be
	changed by clients. Immutable properties are interpreted by the X
	server.

┌───
    RRConfigureOutputProperty
	output: OUTPUT
	property: ATOM
	pending: BOOL
	range: BOOL
	valid-values: LISTofINT32
└───
	Errors: Access, Name, Atom, Output

	If the specified property is 'immutable', an Access error is
	returned.

	Otherwise, the configuration of the specified property is changed to
	the values provided in this request.

	If the specified property does not exist for the specified output,
	it is created with an empty value and None type.

┌───
    RRChangeOutputProperty
	output: OUTPUT
	property, type: ATOM
	format: {8, 16, 32}
	mode: { Replace, Prepend, Append }
	data: LISTofINT8 or LISTofINT16 or LISTofINT32
└───
	Errors: Alloc, Atom, Match, Value, Output

	This request alters the value of the property for the specified
	output. If the property is marked as a 'pending' property, only the
	pending value of the property is changed. Otherwise, changes are
	reflected in both the pending and current values of the property.
	The type is uninterpreted by the server.  The format specifies
	whether the data should be viewed as a list of 8-bit, 16-bit, or
	32-bit quantities so that the server can correctly byte-swap as
	necessary.

	If the mode is Replace, the previous property value is discarded.
	If the mode is Prepend or Append, then the type and format must
	match the existing property value (or a Match error results).  If
	the property is undefined, it is treated as defined with the correct
	type and format with zero-length data.

	For Prepend, the data is tacked on to the beginning of the existing
	data, and for Append, it is tacked on to the end of the existing data.

	This request generates a OutputPropertyNotify

	The lifetime of a property is not tied to the storing client.
	Properties remain until explicitly deleted, until the output is
	destroyed, or until server reset (see section 10).

	The maximum size of a property is server-dependent and may vary
	dynamically.

┌───
    RRDeleteOutputProperty
	output: OUTPUT
	property: ATOM
└───
	Errors: Atom, Output

	This request deletes the property from the specified window if the
	property exists and generates a OutputPropertyNotify event unless
	the property does not exist.

┌───
    RRGetOutputProperty
	output: OUTPUT
	property: ATOM
	type: ATOM or AnyPropertyType
	long-offset, long-length: CARD32
	delete: BOOL
	pending: BOOL
      ▶
	type: ATOM or None
	format: {0, 8, 16, 32}
	bytes-after: CARD32
	value: LISTofINT8 or LISTofINT16 or LISTofINT32
└───
	Errors: Atom, Value, Output

	If the specified property does not exist for the specified output,
	then the return type is None, the format and bytes-after are zero,
	and the value is empty.  The delete argument is ignored in this
	case.

	If the specified property exists but its type does not match the
	specified type, then the return type is the actual type of the
	property, the format is the actual format of the property (never
	zero), the bytes-after is the length of the property in bytes (even
	if the format is 16 or 32), and the value is empty.  The delete
	argument is ignored in this case.

	If the specified property exists and either AnyPropertyType is
	specified or the specified type matches the actual type of the
	property, then the return type is the actual type of the property,
	the format is the actual format of the property (never zero), and
	the bytes-after and value are as follows, given:

		N = actual length of the stored property in bytes
				  (even if the format is 16 or 32)
		I = 4 × offset
		T = N - I
		L = MINIMUM(T, 4 × long-length)
		A = N - (I + L)

	If 'pending' is true, and if the property holds a pending value,
	then the value returned will be the pending value of the property
	rather than the current value.  The returned value starts at byte
	index I in the property (indexing from 0), and its length in bytes
	is L.  However, it is a Value error if long-offset is given such
	that L is negative.  The value of bytes-after is A, giving the
	number of trailing unread bytes in the stored property.  If delete
	is True and the bytes-after is zero, the property is also deleted
	from the output, and a RROutputPropertyNotify event is generated.

┌───
    RRCreateMode
	window: WINDOW
	modeinfo: MODEINFO
      ▶
	mode: MODE
└───
	Errors: Window, Name, Value

	'modeinfo' provides a new mode for outputs on the screen
	associated with 'window'. If the name of 'modeinfo' names an
	existing mode, a Name error is returned.  If some parameter of the
	mode is not valid in some other way, a Value error is returned.

	The returned 'mode' provides the id for the mode.

┌───
    RRDestroyMode
	mode: MODE
└───
	Errors: Mode, Access

	The user-defined 'mode' is destroyed. 'mode' must name a mode
	defined with RRCreateMode, else an Match error is returned.  If
	'mode' is in use by some CRTC or Output, then an Access error is
	returned.

┌───
    RRAddOutputMode
	output: OUTPUT
	mode: MODE
└───
	Errors: Output, Mode, Match

	'output' indicates which output is to be configured.

	'mode' specifies which mode to add. If 'mode' is not valid for
	'output', then a Match error is generated.

	This request generates OutputChangeNotify events.

┌───
    RRDeleteOutputMode
	output: OUTPUT
	mode: MODE
└───
	Errors: Output, Mode

	'output' indicates which output is to be configured.

	'mode' specifies which mode to delete. 'mode' must have been added
	with RRAddOutputMode, else an Access error is returned. 'mode' must
	not be active, else a Match error is returned.

	This request generates OutputChangeNotify events.

┌───
    RRGetCrtcInfo
	crtc: CRTC
	config-timestamp: TIMESTAMP
      ▶
	status: RRCONFIGSTATUS
	timestamp: TIMESTAMP
	x, y: INT16
	width, height: CARD16
	mode: MODE
	rotation: ROTATION
	outputs: LISTofOUTPUT

	rotations: SETofROTATION
	possible-outputs: LISTofOUTPUT
└───

	Errors: Window

	RRGetCrtcModes returns information about the current and available
	configurations for the specified crtc connected to the screen
	associated with 'window'.

	If 'config-timestamp' does not match the current configuration
	timestamp (as returned by RRGetScreenResources), 'status' is set to
	InvalidConfigTime and the remaining reply data is empty. Otherwise,
	'status' is set to Success.

	'timestamp' indicates when the configuration was last set.

	'x' and 'y' indicate the position of this CRTC within the screen
	region. They will be set to 0 when the CRTC is disabled.

	'width' and 'height' indicate the size of the area within the screen
	presented by this CRTC. This may be different than the size of the
	mode due to rotation, the projective transform, and the Border property
	described below.  They will be set to 0 when the CRTC is disabled.

	'mode' indicates which mode is active, or None indicating that the
	CRTC has been disabled and is not displaying the screen contents.

	'rotation' indicates the active rotation. It is set to Rotate_0
	when the CRTC is disabled.

	'outputs' is the list of outputs currently connected to this CRTC
	and is empty when the CRTC is disabled.

	'rotations' contains the set of rotations and reflections supported
	by the CRTC.

	'possible-outputs' lists all of the outputs which may be connected
	to this CRTC.

┌───
    RRSetCrtcConfig
	crtc: CRTC
	timestamp: TIMESTAMP
	config-timestamp: TIMESTAMP
	x, y: INT16
	mode: MODE
	rotation: ROTATION
	outputs: LISTofOUTPUT
      ▶
	status: RRCONFIGSTATUS
	new-timestamp: TIMESTAMP
└───
	Errors: Value, Match

	If 'timestamp' is less than the time when the configuration was last
	successfully set, the request is ignored and InvalidTime returned in
	status.

	If 'config-timestamp' is not equal to when the monitor's
	configuration last changed, the request is ignored and
	InvalidConfigTime returned in status. This could occur if the
	monitor changed since you last made a RRGetScreenInfo request,
	perhaps by a different monitor being connected to the machine.
	Rather than allowing an incorrect call to be executed based on stale
	data, the server will ignore the request.

	'x' and 'y' contain the desired location within the screen for this
	monitor's content. 'x' and 'y' must be within the screen size, else
	a Value error results.

	'mode' is either the desired mode or None indicating the CRTC should
	be disabled. If 'mode' is not one of these values, a Value
	error results. 'mode' must be valid for all of the configured outputs,
	else a Match error.

	'rotation' contains the desired rotation along with which
	reflections should be enabled. The rotation and reflection values
	must be among those allowed for this monitor, else a Value error
	results.

	'outputs' contains the set of outputs that this CRTC should be
	connected to. The set must be among the list of acceptable output
	sets for this CRTC or a Match error results.

	If 'mode' is None, then 'outputs' must be empty, else a Match error
	results. Conversely, if 'mode' is not None, then 'outputs' must not be
	empty, else a Match error results.

	This request may fail for other indeterminate reasons, in which case
	'status' will be set to Failed and no configuration change will be
	made.

	This request sets the CRTC to the specified position, mode, rotation
	and reflection. The entire area of the CRTC must fit within the
	screen size, else a Match error results. As an example, rotating the
	screen so that a single CRTC fills the entire screen before and
	after may necessitate disabling the CRTC, resizing the screen,
	then re-enabling the CRTC at the new configuration to avoid an
	invalid intermediate configuration.

	If panning is enabled, the width and height of the panning and the
	tracking areas are clamped to the new mode size.
	Disabled panning axes remain disabled.
	Panning borders are disabled if their requirements are no longer met
	(see RRSetPanning).

	When this request succeeds, 'status' contains Success and the
	requested changes to configuration will have been made.

	'new-time-stamp' contains the time at which this request was
	executed.

┌───
    RRGetCrtcGammaSize
	crtc: CRTC
      ▶
	size: CARD16
└───
	Errors: Crtc

	This request returns the size of the gamma ramps used by 'crtc'.

┌───
    RRGetCrtcGamma
	crtc: CRTC
      ▶
	red: LISTofCARD16
	green: LISTofCARD16
	blue: LISTofCARD16
└───
	Errors: Crtc

	This request returns the currently set gamma ramps for 'crtc'.  All
	three lists will be the size returned by the RRGetCrtcGammaSize
	request.

┌───
    RRSetCrtcGamma
	crtc: CRTC
	red: LISTofCARD16
	green: LISTofCARD16
	blue: LISTofCARD16
└───
	Errors: Crtc, Match

	This request sets the gamma ramps for 'crtc'. All three lists
	must be the size returned by RRGetCrtcGammaSize else a Value error
	results.

7.2. Extension Requests added in version 1.3 of the extension

┌───
    RRGetScreenResourcesCurrent
	window: WINDOW
      ▶
	timestamp: TIMESTAMP
	config-timestamp: TIMESTAMP
	crtcs: LISTofCRTC
	outputs: LISTofOUTPUT
	modes: LISTofMODEINFO
└───
	Errors: Window

	RRGetScreenResourcesCurrent returns the list of outputs and crtcs
	connected to the screen associated with 'window'.

	'timestamp' indicates when the configuration was last set.

	'config-timestamp' indicates when the configuration information last
	changed. Requests to configure the output will fail unless the
	timestamp indicates that the information the client is using is up
	to date, to ensure clients can be well behaved in the face of race
	conditions.

	'crtcs' contains the list of CRTCs associated with the screen.

	'outputs' contains the list of outputs associated with the screen.

	'modes' contains the list of modes associated with the screen.

	Unlike RRGetScreenResources, this merely returns the current
	configuration, and does not poll for hardware changes.

┌───
    RRSetCrtcTransform
	crtc: CRTC
	transform: TRANSFORM
	filter: STRING8
	values: LISTofFIXED
└───
	Errors: Crtc, Match

	This request provides a mechanism that is more general than the
	existing rotation and reflection values for describing the
	transformation from frame buffer image to crtc presentation.
	'transform' is a full 2D projective transformation from screen
	coordinate space to crtc coordinate space. This transformation is
	applied before the rotation and reflection values to compute the
	complete transform.

	'filter' and 'values' specify a Render filter that may be used by the
	server when transforming data from frame buffer to crtc.

	This request sets the transform to be used at the next
	RRSetCrtcConfig request execution; it does not cause any change to
	occur in the current configuration.

	When a non-identity transformation is in use, the rectangle returned
	by RRGetCrtcInfo defines the bounding rectangle of the screen that is
	projected to the crtc. It is this projected rectangle which must be
	within the area of the screen when the mode is set.

┌───
    RRGetCrtcTransform
	crtc: CRTC
      ▶
	pending-transform: TRANSFORM
	pending-filter: STRING8
	pending-values: LISTofFIXED
	current-transform: TRANSFORM
	current-filter: STRING8
	current-values: LISTofFIXED
└───

	This request returns the pending and current transforms for the
	specified CRTC. The pending transform will be the same as the current
	transform if no new pending transform has been set since the last call
	to RRSetCrtcConfig.

┌───
    RRGetPanning
	crtc: CRTC
      ▶
	status: RRCONFIGSTATUS
	timestamp: TIMESTAMP
	left, top, width, height: CARD16
	track_left, track_top, track_width, track_height: CARD16
	border_left, border_top, border_right, border_bottom: INT16
└───

	Errors: Crtc

	Version 1.3 adds panning support again. If multiple crtcs are active
	the panning behavior can be defined per crtc individually.
	RRGetPanning returns information about the currently set panning
	configuration for the specified crtc.  If the CRTC does not support
	panning, all fields (except timestamp) will be 0.

	'timestamp' indicates when the configuration was last set.

	All other entries are explained for RRSetPanning.

┌───
    RRSetPanning
	crtc: CRTC
	timestamp: TIMESTAMP
	left, top, width, height: CARD16
	track_left, track_top, track_width, track_height: CARD16
	border_left, border_top, border_right, border_bottom: INT16
      ▶
	status: RRCONFIGSTATUS
	new-timestamp: TIMESTAMP
└───
	Errors: Crtc, Match

	This request sets the panning parameters.  As soon as panning is
	enabled, the CRTC position can change with every pointer move.
	RRCrtcChangeNotify events are sent to the clients requesting those.

	If 'timestamp' is less than the time when the configuration was last
	successfully set, the request is ignored and InvalidTime returned in
	status.

	┌──┳━━━━━━━━━━━━━━┳─────┬ ─ ─ ─ ─ ─ ┐
	│  ┃     CRTC     ┃     │
	│  ┃              ┃     │           │
	│  ┃             X┃→    │
	│  ┃              ┃     │           │  framebuffer
	│  ┗━━━━━━━━━━━━━━┛     │
	│                       │           │
	│panning area           │
	└───────────────────────┴ ─ ─ ─ ─ ─ ┘

	'left', 'top', 'width', and 'height' contain the total panning area
	for this CRTC.  'width' has to be larger than or equal to the CRTC's
	width or 0, and 'left'+'width' must be within the screen size, else a
	Match error results.  Equivalent restrictions for the height exist.
	'width' or 'height' set to 0 indicate that panning should be disabled
	on the according axis.  Setting 'width'/'height' to the CRTC's
	width/height will disable panning on the X/Y axis as well, but
	RRSetScreenSize will silently enable panning if the screen size is
	increased. This does not happen if set to 0.

	┌────────┳━━━━━━━━━━━━━━┳ ─ ─ ─ ─ ─ ┐
	│        ┃     CRTC     ┃
	│        ┃              ┃           │
	│        ┃              ┃
	│        ┃              ┃           │  tracking area
	│        ┗━━━━━━━━━━━━━━┫     X
	│               ↓       │     ↓     │
	│panning area           │
	└───────────────────────┴ ─ ─ ─ ─ ─ ┘

	'track_left', 'track_top', 'track_width', and 'track_height' contain
	the pointer area for which the panning region is updated.  For normal
	use cases it should enclose the panning area minus borders, and is
	typically set to either the panning area minus borders, or to the
	total screen size. If set to the total screen size, the CRTC will pan
	in the remaining axis even if the pointer is outside the panning area
	on a different CRTC, as shown in the figure above. If the pointer is
	outside the tracking area, the CRTC will not pan. Zero can be used as
	an alias for the total screen size.

	┌──┳━━━━━━━━━━━━━━┳────────────┐
	│  ┃     CRTC     ┃            │
	│  ┃              ┃            │
	│  ┃              ┃→           │
	│  ┃           X←→┃            │
	│  ┃       border_right        │
	│  ┗━━━━━━━━━━━━━━┛            │
	│                              │
	│panning area                  │
	└──────────────────────────────┘

	'border_left', 'border_top', 'border_right', and 'border_bottom'
	define the distances from the CRTC borders that will activate panning
	if the pointer hits them.  If the borders are 0, the screen will pan
	when the pointer hits the CRTC borders (behavior of pre-RandR Xserver
	panning).  If the borders are positive, the screen will pan when the
	pointer gets close to the CRTC borders, if they are negative, the
	screen will only pan when the pointer is already way past the CRTC
	borders.  Negative values might confuse users and disable panning to
	the very edges of the screen.  Thus they are discouraged.
	border_left + border_right has to be lower or equal than the CRTC's
	width, else a Match error results.  An equivalent restriction for the
	height exists.

	Screen size changes update the panning and the tracking areas to the
	new size. Both screen size changes and mode changes clamp these areas
	to the current CRTC size.  In these cases panning borders are disabled
	if their requirements are no longer met.

	When this request succeeds, 'status' contains Success and the
	requested changes to configuration will have been made.

	'new-time-stamp' contains the time at which this request was
	executed.

┌───
    RRSetOutputPrimary
	window: WINDOW
	output: OUTPUT
└───
	Errors: Match, Output, Window

	RRSetOutputPrimary marks 'output' as the primary output for the
	screen with the same root window as 'window'. This output's CRTC
	will be sorted to the front of the list in Xinerama and RANDR
	geometry requests for the benefit of older applications. The
	default primary output is None, and None is a legal value to pass
	to RRSetOutputPrimary. This request is expected to be used by
	desktop environments to mark the screen that should hold the primary
	menu bar or panel.

	As this changes the logical layout of the screen, ConfigureNotify
	and RRScreenChangeNotify will be generated on the appropriate root
	window when the primary output is changed by this call. This request
	also generates RROutputChangeNotify events on the outputs that gained
	and lost primary status.

	If an output is disconnected asynchronously (eg. due to recabling),
	the primary status does not change, but RROutputChangeNotify events
	will be generated if the hardware is capable of detecting this;
	clients are expected to reconfigure if appropriate.

	If an output is deleted (eg. due to device hotplug), the server will
	act as though None was passed to RRSetOutputPrimary, including
	generating the appropriate events.

┌───
    RRGetOutputPrimary
	window: WINDOW
      ▶
	output: OUTPUT
└───
	Errors: Window

	RRGetOutputPrimary returns the primary output for the screen.

			      ❧❧❧❧❧❧❧❧❧❧❧

7.3. Extension Requests added in version 1.4 of the extension.

┌───
    RRQueryScanoutPixmaps
	window: WINDOW
      ▶
	infos: LISTofSCANOUTPIXMAPINFO
└───
	Errors: Window

	This request returns information about the server support for
	alternate scanout pixmaps. For each pictformat, there is a set
	of rotations and a maximum supported size. The rotations here
	are those provided by the scanout hardware itself, not by
	software emulation.

┌───
    RRCreateScanoutPixmap
	pixmap: PIXMAP
	drawable: DRAWABLE
	width, height: CARD16
	format: PICTFORMAT
	rotations: SETofROTATION
└───
	Errors: Drawable, Match, Value

	Creates a pixmap which can subsequently be used as a scanout
	buffer for the screen associated with 'drawable'. 'rotations'
	is the set of rotation values which may be used with the
	resulting scanout buffer when it is associated with a CRTC.

	'format' must be one of the supported scanout formats, or a
	Match error results.

	'width' and 'height' must be within the supported range for
	the specified format or a Value error results.

	'rotations' must be a subset of those supported for the
	specified format or a Match error results.

┌───
    RRSetCrtcSpriteTransform
	crtc: CRTC
	position-transform: TRANSFORM
	image-transform: TRANSFORM
└───
	Sets the sprite transforms for the specified crtc, any sprites
	presented on this crtc will have their positions transformed
	by the position-transform matrix. Sprite images displayed on the crtc
	will be transformed by the image-transform matrix.

┌───
    RRGetCrtcSpriteTransform
	crtc: CRTC
      ▶
	position-transform: TRANSFORM
	image-transform: TRANSFORM
└───
	Gets the sprite transforms for the specified crtc.

┌───
    RRSetCrtcConfigs
	drawable: DRAWABLE
	set: SETofSCREENFLAG
	screen-pixmap-width: CARD16
	screen-pixmap-height: CARD16
	screen-width: CARD16
	screen-height: CARD16
	width-in-millimeters: CARD32
	height-in-millimeters: CARD32
	configs: LISTofCRTCCONFIG
      ▶
	status: RRCONFIGSTATUS
└───
	Errors: Value, Match

	This works much like RRSetScreenSize followed by a sequence of
	RRSetCrtcConfig, except that the entire configuration can be set
	in a single operation, either succeeding or failing without
	any partial execution.

	If 'set' includes 'SetScreenPixmapSize', then
	'screen-pixmap-width' and 'screen-pixmap-height' specify the
	new screen pixmap size.

	If 'set' includes 'SetScreenSize', then 'screen-width' and
	'screen-height' specify the new screen size.

	If 'set' includes 'SetScreenSizeInMillimeters', then
	'width-in-millimeters' and 'height-in-millimeters' specify
	the new screen physical size.

	If 'set' includes 'SetScreenCrtcs', then 'configs' includes
	the list of new CRTC configurations.

	In addition to the pre-1.4 semantics, this request adds the
	ability to specific a scanout pixmap for each crtc, and
	integrates the 1.4 sprite transform request as well.

			      ❧❧❧❧❧❧❧❧❧❧❧

8. Extension Events

Clients MAY select for ConfigureNotify on the root window to be
informed of screen changes. This may be advantageous if all your
client needs to know is the size of the root window, as it avoids
round trips to set up the extension.

RRScreenChangeNotify is sent if RRSelectInput has requested it
whenever properties of the screen change, which may be due to external
factors, such as re-cabling a monitor, etc.

┌───
    RRScreenChangeNotify

	rotation: ROTATION;		new rotation
	sequenceNumber: CARD16		low 16 bits of request seq. number
	timestamp: TIMESTAMP		time screen was changed
	configTimestamp: TIMESTAMP	time config data was changed
	root: WINDOW			root window of screen
	window: WINDOW			window requesting notification
	size-id: SIZEID			index of new SCREENSIZE
	subpixelOrder: SUBPIXELORDER	order of subpixels
	widthInPixels: CARD16		width in pixels of the new SCREENSIZE
	heightInPixels: CARD16		height in pixels of the new SCREENSIZE
	widthInMillimeters: CARD16	width in mm of the new SCREENSIZE
	heightInMillimeters: CARD16	height in mm of the new SCREENSIZE
└───
	This event is generated whenever the screen configuration is changed
	and sent to requesting clients. 'timestamp' indicates when the
	screen configuration was changed. 'configTimestamp' says when the
	last time the configuration was changed. 'root' is the root of the
	screen the change occurred on, 'window' is window selecting for this
	event. 'size-id' contains the index of the current size.

	This event is sent whenever the screen's configuration changes
	or if a new screen configuration becomes available that was
	not available in the past. In this case (config-timestamp in
	the event not being equal to the config-timestamp returned in
	the last call to RRGetScreenInfo), the client MUST call
	RRGetScreenInfo to update its view of possible screen
	configurations to have a correct view of possible screen
	organizations.

	Clients which select screen change notification events may be
	sent an event immediately if the screen configuration was
	changed between when they connected to the X server and
	selected for notification. This is to prevent a common race
	that might occur on log-in, where many applications start up
	just at the time when a display manager or log in script might
	be changing the screen size or configuration.

	Note that the sizes in this event reflect the new SCREENSIZE and
	thus will appear rotated by the 'rotation' parameter from the sizes
	of the screen itself. In other words, when rotation is 90 or 270,
	widthInPixels in this event will be the same as the height value
	from a ConfigureNotify that reflects the same size change. This
	will probably confuse developers.

8.1 Events added in version 1.2 of the RandR extension

┌───
    RROutputChangeNotify:
	timestamp: TIMESTAMP		time screen was reconfigured
	config-timestamp: TIMESTAMP	time available config data was changed
	window: WINDOW			window requesting notification
	output: OUTPUT			output affected by change
	crtc: CRTC			connected CRTC or None
	mode: MODE			mode in use on CRTC or None
	connection: CONNECTION		connection status
└───

	This event is generated whenever the available output configurations
	have changed and is sent to requesting clients. 'timestamp'
	indicates when the crtc configuration was changed by a client.
	'config-timestamp' says when the last time the available
	configurations changed. 'root' is the root of the screen the change
	occurred on, 'window' is window selecting for this event. The
	precise change can be detected by examining the new state of the
	system.

┌───
    RROutputPropertyNotify:
	window: WINDOW			window requesting notification
	output: OUTPUT			output affected by change
	atom: ATOM			affected property
	time: TIMESTAMP			time property was changed
	subpixel-order: SUBPIXELORDER	order of subpixels
	state: { NewValue, Deleted }	new property state
└───

	This event is reported to clients selecting RROutputPropertyChange
	on the window and is generated with state NewValue when a property
	of the window is changed using RRChangeOutputProperty even when
	adding zero-length data and when replacing all or part of a property
	with identical data.  It is generated with state Deleted when a
	property of the window is deleted using either
	RRDeleteOutputProperty or RRGetOutputProperty.  The timestamp
	indicates the server time when the property was changed.

┌───
    RRCrtcChangeNotify
	timestamp: TIMESTAMP		time monitor was changed
	window: WINDOW			window requesting notification
	crtc: CRTC			CRTC which changed
	mode: MODE			new mode
	rotation: ROTATION;		new rotation
	x: INT16			x position of CRTC within screen
	y: INT16			y position of CRTC within screen
	width: CARD16			width of new configuration
	height: CARD16			height of new configuration
└───
	This event is generated whenever the CRTC configuration is changed
	and sent to requesting clients. 'timestamp' indicates when the
	CRTC configuration was changed. 'window' is window selecting for this
	event. 'mode' is the new mode, or None if the crtc is disabled.
	'x' and 'y' mark the location in the screen where this CRTC
	is reading data. 'width' and 'height' indicate the size of the
	CRTC viewport, which is the mode size adjusted by the optional
	Border output property described below. 'x', 'y, 'width' and
	'height' are all zero when 'mode' is None.

	This event is sent whenever the monitor's configuration changes
	or if a new monitor configuration becomes available that was
	not available in the past. In this case, the client MUST call
	RRGetCrtcModes to update its view of possible monitor
	configurations to have a correct view of possible monitor
	organizations.

	Clients which select monitor change notification events may be
	sent an event immediately if the monitor configuration was
	changed between when they connected to the X server and
	selected for notification. This is to prevent a common race
	that might occur on log-in, where many applications start up
	just at the time when a display manager or log in script might
	be changing the monitor size or configuration.

			      ❧❧❧❧❧❧❧❧❧❧❧

9. Properties

Properties are used for output specific parameters, and for announcing
static or rarely changing data.  Announced data is typically
immutable.  Properties are also used for evaluating new parameters
before adding them to the RandR protocol.

The following properties are hereby declared official, and drivers SHOULD
prefix driver specific properties with '_', unless they are planned to be
added to this specification.  List values, that are not declared by the table
below, and will remain driver specific or are not planned to be added to this
specification, SHOULD be prefixed with "_" as well in order to avoid name
space or semantics clashes with future extensions of these values.

Beginning with version 1.3 of the RandR extension, certain properties
are mandatory and MUST be provided by implementations.  Earlier
versions of the RandR extension MAY provide these properties as well,
as long as the semantics are not altered.  Clients SHOULD fall back
gracefully to lower version functionality, though, if the driver
doesn't handle a mandatory property correctly.

9.1 Known properties

    "Backlight"			aka RR_PROPERTY_BACKLIGHT
	Type:			INTEGER
	Format:			32
	Num. items:		1
	Flags:			-
	Range/List:		0-x (driver specific)

	This property controls the brightness on laptop panels and equivalent
	displays with a backlight controller. The driver specific maximum
	value MUST turn the backlight to full brightness, 1 SHOULD turn the
	backlight to minimum brightness, 0 SHOULD turn the backlight off.

    "CloneList"			aka RR_PROPERTY_CLONE_LIST
	Type:			ATOM
	Format:			32
	Num. items:		2*n
	Flags:			Immutable
	Range/List:		0-

	Some combinations of outputs on some cards cannot be served
	independently from each other, because they are wired up to the same
	encoder outputs.
	This property lists all output + signal format pairs that are
	driven together with this output, and thus can only be programmed in
	clone mode with the same CRTC.
	This property MUST be symmetric, but may change with changing signal
	format. I.e. if the property for DVI-1/VGA specifies VGA-1/VGA to be
	cloned, VGA-1/VGA has to list DVI-1/VGA as well.
	Outputs / format pairs listed in this property MUST be included in the
	CompatibilityList.

    "CompatibilityList"		aka RR_PROPERTY_COMPATIBILITY_LIST
	Type:			ATOM
	Format:			32
	Num items:		2*n
	Flags:			Immutable
	Range/List:		0-

	Some combinations of outputs on some cards cannot be served at all,
	because the according encoder is only capable of driving one output at
	a time.
	This property lists all output + signal format pairs that can be
	driven together with this output. NULL atoms specify any output / any
	signal format, respectively.
	This property MUST be symmetric, but may change with changing signal
	format. I.e. if the property for DVI-1/TMDS specifies VGA-1/VGA to be
	available, VGA-1/VGA has to list DVI-1/TMDS as well.

    "ConnectorNumber"		aka RR_PROPERTY_CONNECTOR_NUMBER
	Type:			INTEGER
	Format:			32
	Num items:		1
	Flags:			Immutable, Static
	Range/List:		0-

	Outputs that route their signal to the same connector MUST
	have the same connector number. Outputs with the same
	connector number MUST route their signal to the same
	connector, except if it is 0, which indicates unknown
	connectivity. 1 is called the primary connector, 2 the
	secondary. 3 is typically a TV connector, but that is completely
	driver / hardware dependent.
	Outputs with the same connector number SHOULD have the same
	connector type. Meaning and client behavior for mismatching
	connector types is undefined at the moment.

    "ConnectorType"		aka RR_PROPERTY_CONNECTOR_TYPE
	Type:			ATOM
	Format:			32
	Num items:		1
	Flags:			Immutable, Static
	Range/List:		unknown VGA DVI DVI‐I DVI‐A DVI‐D HDMI Panel
				TV TV-Composite TV-SVideo TV-Component
				TV-SCART TV-C4 DisplayPort

	Connector type, as far as known to the driver.
	Values with dashes (TV‐Composite) describe more specific versions of
	the base values (TV). The former SHOULD be used if the connector is
	not capable of producing other signal formats. The later SHOULD be
	used if the exact connector is unknown, or the connector is a
	multi‐format connector that is not described otherwise. DVI, for
	instance, SHOULD be handled like a DVI‐I connector, unless additional
	information is available to the user agent. PANEL describes
	laptop‐internal (normally LVDS) displays. TV, TV‐SCART, TV‐Component,
	and TV‐C4 with signal format VGA are valid combinations and describe
	RGB TV signals.

    "EDID"			aka RR_PROPERTY_RANDR_EDID
	Type:			INTEGER
	Format:			8
	Num items:		n
	Flags:			Immutable
	Range/List:		-

	Raw EDID data from the device attached to the according
	output. Should include main EDID data and all extension
	blocks. Previously known as EdidData.

    "SignalFormat"		aka RR_PROPERTY_SIGNAL_FORMAT
	Type:			ATOM
	Format:			32
	Num items:		1
	Flags:			-
	Range/List:		unknown VGA TMDS LVDS Composite Composite-PAL
				Composite-NTSC Composite-SECAM SVideo
				Component DisplayPort

	Signal format / physical protocol format that is used for the
	specified output. valid-values lists all possible formats on this
	output, which SHOULD be a subset of the list above and MUST be static.
	Values with dashes (Composite-PAL) describe more specific versions of
	the base values (Composite) and SHOULD be used if known to the driver.
	A driver MAY change this property of an output if the underlying
	hardware indicates a protocol change (e.g. TV formats).  Clients are
	allowed to change the signal format in order to select a different
	signal format (e.g. Composite etc.) or physical protocol (e.g. VGA or
	TMDS on DVI-I).
	Laptop panels SHOULD not be detected with this property, but rather by
	ConnectorType.

    "SignalProperties"		aka RR_PROPERTY_SIGNAL_FORMAT
	Type:			ATOM
	Format:			32
	Num items:		n
	Flags:			-
	Range/List:		For Composite signals:
				  NTSC NTSC-M NTSC-J NTSC-N NTSC-4.43 NTSC-film
				  PAL PAL-B PAL-G PAL-H PAL-H PAL-I PAL-M PAL-D
				  PAL-N PAL-Nc PAL-L PAL-60
				  SECAM SECAM-L SECAM-B SECAM-G SECAM-D SECAM-K
				  SECAM-H SECAM-K
				For TMDS signals:
				  SingleLink DualLink
				For DisplayPort signals:
				  Lane1 Lane2 Lane4 LowSpeed HiSpeed

	Properties of the signal format that is currently used for the
	specified output. valid-values lists all possible properties on this
	output, which SHOULD be a subset of the list above. It will change if
	SignalFormat changes.  Multiple properties are allowed.
	Values with dashes (PAL-B) describe more specific versions of the base
	values (PAL) and SHOULD be used if known to the driver.  A driver MAY
	change this property of an output if the underlying hardware indicates
	a signal change (e.g. TV formats).  Clients are allowed to change the
	properties in order to select a different signal subformat.

    "Border"			aka RR_PROPERTY_BORDER
	Type:			CARDINAL
	Format:			16
	Num items:		0, 1, 2, or 4
	Flags:			Immutable
	Range/List:		0-

	This property is a list of integers specifying adjustments for the edges
	of the displayed image. How this property is applied depends on the
	number of elements in the list:

	  0 = No border is applied
	  1 = A border of Border[0] is applied to all four sides of the image.
	  2 = A border of Border[0] is applied to the left and right sides of
	      the image, and a border of Border[1] is applied to the top and
	      bottom.
	  4 = The border dimensions are as follows:
		Border[0]: left
		Border[1]: top
		Border[2]: right
		Border[3]: bottom

	Note that how many configuration dimensions are actually supported is
	specified by the BorderDimensions property described below. If more than
	BorderDimensions values are specified, the extra values are ignored.

	These border dimensions shrink the region of pixels displayed by the
	CRTC by the corresponding number of rows or columns, and is applied
	after the CRTC transform. For example, a mode with a 1920x1080 active
	region, border dimensions of [ 10, 20, 30, 40 ], and a ½x scaling
	transform would display a rectangle of 940x510 pixels from the scanout
	pixmap scaled to 1880x1020 raster pixels positioned at (10, 20) in
	display raster space.

	Raster pixels in the border are black.

	This property is created with pending == TRUE, so changes are not
	applied immediately and instead take effect at the next RRSetCrtcConfig.

	If multiple outputs with different border settings are bound to the same
	CRTC when the configuration is changed, the behavior is undefined.

	If the length of the property is less than four when the CRTC is
	configured, the missing values are assumed to be zero.  If the length is
	greater than four, the extra values are ignored.

	If the width of the mode is less than or equal to the sum of the left
	and right borders, then the left and right border settings are ignored.
	Likewise, if the height of the mode is less than or equal to the sum of
	the top and bottom borders, the top and bottom borders are ignored.

    "BorderDimensions"		aka RR_PROPERTY_BORDER_DIMENSIONS
	Type:			CARDINAL
	Format:			8
	Num items:		1
	Flags:			Immutable, Static
	Range/List:		0, 1, 2, or 4

	This property lists how many border adjustment parameters can actually
	be used:

	  0 = no borders are supported
	  1 = a single border value is applied to all four sides of the image
	  2 = left/right and top/bottom borders can be specified independently
	  4 = all four borders can be specified independently


9.2 Properties introduced with version 1.2 of the RandR extension

Property			Immutable	Mandatory since
────────			─────────	───────────────
EDID				yes		n/a

EDID is provided by the RandR frontend, thus not driver specific.


9.3 Properties introduced with version 1.3 of the RandR extension

Property			Immutable	Mandatory since
────────			─────────	───────────────
CloneList			yes		not mandatory
CompatibilityList		yes		not mandatory
ConnectorNumber			yes: static	not mandatory
ConnectorType			yes: static	RandR 1.3
SignalFormat			no		RandR 1.3
SignalProperties		no		not mandatory

9.4 Properties introduced with version 1.3.1 of the RandR extension

Property			Immutable	Mandatory since
────────			─────────	───────────────
Backlight			no		not mandatory

9.5 Properties introduced with version 1.4.0 of the RandR extension

Property			Immutable	Mandatory since
────────			─────────	───────────────
Border				yes		not mandatory
BorderDimensions		yes: static	not mandatory

			      ❧❧❧❧❧❧❧❧❧❧❧

10. Extension Versioning

The RandR extension was developed in parallel with the implementation
to ensure the feasibility of various portions of the design. As
portions of the extension are implemented, the version number of the
extension has changed to reflect the portions of the standard provided.
This document describes the version 1.2 of the specification, the
partial implementations have version numbers less than that. Here's a
list of what each version provided:

	0.0: This prototype implemented resize and rotation in the
	     TinyX server Used approximately the protocol described in
	     the Usenix paper. Appeared in the TinyX server in
	     XFree86 4.2, but not in the XFree86 main server.

	0.1: Added subpixel order, added an event for subpixel order.
	     This version was never checked in to XFree86 CVS.

	1.0: Implements resize, rotation, and reflection. Implemented
	     both in the XFree86 main server (size change only at this
	     date), and fully (size change, rotation, and reflection)
	     in XFree86's TinyX server.

	1.1: Added refresh rates

	1.2: Separate screens from CRTCs and outputs, switch to full VESA
	     modes

	1.3: Added cheap version of RRGetScreenResources.  Added CRTC
	     transformations.  Added panning.  Added primary outputs.
	     Added standard properties.

Compatibility between 0.0 and 1.0 was *NOT* preserved, and 0.0 clients
will fail against 1.0 servers. The wire encoding op-codes were
changed for GetScreenInfo to ensure this failure in a relatively
graceful way. Version 1.1 servers and clients are cross compatible with
1.0. Version 1.1 is considered to be stable and we intend upward
compatibility from this point. Version 1.2 offers an extended model of the
system with multiple output support. Version 1.3 adds a cheap version of
GetScreenResources to avoid expensive DDC operations, CRTC transformations,
panning, and the primary output concept. 1.2 and 1.3 are backward-compatible
with 1.1.

			      ❧❧❧❧❧❧❧❧❧❧❧

11. Relationship with other extensions

Two other extensions have a direct relationship with this extension. This
section attempts to explain how these three are supposed to work together.

11.1 XFree86-VidModeExtension

XFree86-VidModeExtension changes the configuration of a single monitor
attached to the screen without changing the configuration of the screen
itself. It provides the ability to specify new mode lines for the server to
use along with selecting among existing mode lines. As it uses screen
numbers instead of window identifiers, it can be used to affect multiple
monitors in a single-screen Xinerama configuration. However, the association
between screen numbers and root windows in a multi-Screen environment is not
defined by the extension. Version 2.0 of this extension added the ability to
adjust the DAC values in a TrueColor server to modify the brightness curves
of the display.

All of the utility of this extension is subsumed by RandR version 1.2, RandR
should be used in preference to XFree86-VidModeExtension where both are
present.

11.2 Xinerama

Xinerama provides a mechanism for describing the relationship between the
overall screen display and monitors placed within that area. As such, it
provides the query functionality of RandR 1.2 without any of the
configuration functionality. Applications using Xinerama to discover
monitor geometry can continue to do so, with the caveat that they will not be
informed of changes when they occur. However, Xinerama configuration data
will be updated, so applications selecting for RandR notification and
re-querying the configuration with the Xinerama extension will get updated
information. It is probably better to view RandR as a superset of Xinerama
at this point and use it in preference to Xinerama where both are present.

			      ❧❧❧❧❧❧❧❧❧❧❧

Appendix A. Protocol Encoding

Syntactic Conventions

This document uses the same syntactic conventions as the core X
protocol encoding document.

A.1 Common Types

┌───
    ROTATION
	0x0001	Rotate_0
	0x0002	Rotate_90
	0x0004	Rotate_180
	0x0008	Rotate_270
	0x0010	Reflect_X
	0x0020	Reflect_Y
└───
	Used to encode both sets of possible rotations and individual
	selected rotations.

┌───
    RRSELECTMASK
	0x0001	ScreenChangeNotifyMask
	0x0002	CrtcChangeNotifyMask		Added in version 1.2
	0x0004	OutputChangeNotifyMask		Added in version 1.2
	0x0008	OutputPropertyNotifyMask	Added in version 1.2
└───
      Event select mask for RRSelectInput

┌───
    RRCONFIGSTATUS
	0x0 Success
	0x1 InvalidConfigTime
	0x2 InvalidTime
	0x3 Failed
└───
	Return status for requests which depend on time.

┌───
    MODEINFO (32)				Added in version 1.2
	4	CARD32		id
	2	CARD16		width in pixels
	2	CARD16		height in pixels
	4	CARD32		dot clock
	2	CARD16		h sync start
	2	CARD16		h sync end
	2	CARD16		h total
	2	CARD16		h skew
	2	CARD16		v sync start
	2	CARD16		v sync end
	2	CARD16		v total
	2	CARD16		name length
	4	SETofMODEFLAG	mode flags
└───

	An output mode specifies the complete CRTC timings for
	a specific mode. The vertical and horizontal synchronization rates
	can be computed given the dot clock and the h total/v total
	values. If the dot clock is zero, then all of the timing
	parameters and flags are not used, and must be zero as this
	indicates that the timings are unknown or otherwise unused.
	The name itself will be encoded separately in each usage.

┌───
    MODEFLAG
	0x00000001	HSyncPositive
	0x00000002	HSyncNegative
	0x00000004	VSyncPositive
	0x00000008	VSyncNegative
	0x00000010	Interlace
	0x00000020	DoubleScan
	0x00000040	CSync
	0x00000080	CSyncPositive
	0x00000100	CSyncNegative
	0x00000200	HSkewPresent
	0x00000400	BCast
	0x00000800	PixelMultiplex
	0x00001000	DoubleClock
	0x00002000	ClockDivideBy2
└───
┌───
    CONNECTION
	0		Connected
	1		Disconnected
	2		UnknownConnection
└───


A.2 Protocol Requests

Opcodes 1 and 3 were used in the 0.0 protocols, and will return
errors if used in version 1.0.

┌───
    RRQueryVersion

	1	CARD8			major opcode
	1	0			RandR opcode
	2	3			length
	4	CARD32			major version
	4	CARD32			minor version
      ▶
	1	1			Reply
	1				unused
	2	CARD16			sequence number
	4	0			reply length
	1	CARD32			major version
	1	CARD32			minor version
└───
┌───
    RRSetScreenConfig

	1	CARD8			major opcode
	1	2			RandR opcode
	2	6			length
	4	WINDOW			window on screen to be configured
	4	TIMESTAMP		timestamp
	4	TIMESTAMP		config timestamp
	2	SIZEID			size index
	2	ROTATION		rotation/reflection
	2	CARD16			refresh rate (1.1 only)
	2	CARD16			pad
      ▶
	1	1			Reply
	1	RRCONFIGSTATUS		status
	2	CARD16			sequence number
	4	0			reply length
	4	TIMESTAMP		new timestamp
	4	TIMESTAMP		new configuration timestamp
	4	WINDOW			root
	2	SUBPIXELORDER		subpixel order defined in Render
	2	CARD16			pad4
	4	CARD32			pad5
	4	CARD32			pad6
└───
┌───
    RRSelectInput

	1	CARD8			major opcode
	1	4			RandR opcode
	2	3			length
	4	WINDOW			window
	2	SETofRRSELECTMASK	enable
	2	CARD16			pad
└───
┌───
    RRGetScreenInfo

	1	CARD8			major opcode
	1	5			RandR opcode
	2	2			length
	4	WINDOW			window
      ▶
	1	1			Reply
	1	CARD8			set of Rotations
	2	CARD16			sequence number
	4	0			reply length
	4	WINDOW			root window
	4	TIMESTAMP		timestamp
	4	TIMESTAMP		config timestamp
	2	CARD16			number of SCREENSIZE following
	2	SIZEID			current size index
	2	ROTATION		current rotation and reflection
	2	CARD16			current rate (added in version 1.1)
	2	CARD16			length of rate info (number of CARD16s)
	2	CARD16			pad

	SCREENSIZE
	2	CARD16			width in pixels
	2	CARD16			height in pixels
	2	CARD16			width in millimeters
	2	CARD16			height in millimeters

	REFRESH
	2	CARD16			number of rates (n)
	2n	CARD16			rates
└───

A.2.1 Protocol Requests added with version 1.2

┌───
    RRGetScreenSizeRange
	1	CARD8			major opcode
	1	6			RandR opcode
	2	2			length
	4	WINDOW			window
      ▶
	1	1			Reply
	1				unused
	2	CARD16			sequence number
	4	0			reply length
	2	CARD16			minWidth
	2	CARD16			minHeight
	2	CARD16			maxWidth
	2	CARD16			maxHeight
	16				unused
└───
┌───
    RRSetScreenSize
	1	CARD8			major opcode
	1	7			RandR opcode
	2	5			length
	4	WINDOW			window
	2	CARD16			width
	2	CARD16			height
	4	CARD32			width in millimeters
	4	CARD32			height in millimeters
└───
┌───
    RRGetScreenResources
	1	CARD8			major opcode
	1	8			RandR opcode
	2	2			length
	4	WINDOW			window
      ▶
	1	1			Reply
	1				unused
	2	CARD16			sequence number
	4	c+o+8m+(b+p)/4		reply length
	4	TIMESTAMP		timestamp
	4	TIMESTAMP		config-timestamp
	2	c			number of CRTCs
	2	o			number of outputs
	2	m			number of modeinfos
	2	b			total bytes in mode names
	8				unused
	4c	LISTofCRTC		crtcs
	4o	LISTofOUTPUT		outputs
	32m	LISTofMODEINFO		modeinfos
	b	STRING8			mode names
	p				unused, p=pad(b)
└───
┌───
    RRGetOutputInfo
	1	CARD8			major opcode
	1	9			RandR opcode
	2	3			length
	4	OUTPUT			output
	4	TIMESTAMP		config-timestamp
      ▶
	1	1			Reply
	1	RRCONFIGSTATUS		status
	2	CARD16			sequence number
	4	1+c+m+(n+p)/4		reply length
	4	TIMESTAMP		timestamp
	4	CRTC			current connected crtc
	4	CARD32			width in millimeters
	4	CARD32			height in millimeters
	1	CONNECTION		connection
	1	SUBPIXELORDER		subpixel-order
	2	c			number of CRTCs
	2	m			number of modes
	2	p			number of preferred modes
	2	o			number of clones
	2	n			length of name
	4c	LISTofCRTC		crtcs
	4m	LISTofMODE		modes
	4o	LISTofOUTPUT		clones
	n	STRING8			name
	p				unused, p=pad(n)
└───
┌───
    RRListOutputProperties
	1	CARD8			major opcode
	1	10			RandR opcode
	2	2			length
	4	OUTPUT			output
      ▶
	1	1			Reply
	1				unused
	2	CARD16			sequence number
	4	n			reply length
	2	n			number of ATOMs in atoms
	22				unused
	4n	LISTofATOM		atoms
└───
┌───
    RRQueryOutputProperty
	1	CARD8			major opcode
	1	11			RandR opcode
	2	3			request length
	4	OUTPUT			output
	4	ATOM			property
      ▶
	1	1			Reply
	1				unused
	2	CARD16			sequence number
	4	n			reply length
	1	BOOL			pending
	1	BOOL			range
	1	BOOL			immutable
	21				unused
	4n	LISTofINT32		valid values
└───
┌───
    RRConfigureOutputProperty
	1	CARD8			major opcode
	1	12			RandR opcode
	2	4+n			request length
	4	OUTPUT			output
	4	ATOM			property
	1	BOOL			pending
	1	BOOL			range
	2				unused
	4n	LISTofINT32		valid values
└───
┌───
    RRChangeOutputProperty
	1	CARD8			major opcode
	1	13			RandR opcode
	2	6+(n+p)/4		request length
	4	OUTPUT			output
	4	ATOM			property
	4	ATOM			type
	1	CARD8			format
	1				mode
		0	Replace
		1	Prepend
		2	Append
	2				unused
	4	CARD32			length of data in format units
					(= n for format = 8)
					(= n/2 for format = 16)
					(= n/4 for format = 32)
	n	LISTofBYTE		data
					(n is a multiple of 2 for format = 16)
					(n is a multiple of 4 for format = 32)
	p				unused, p=pad(n)
└───
┌───
    RRDeleteOutputProperty
	1	CARD8			major opcode
	1	14			RandR opcode
	2	3			request length
	4	OUTPUT			output
	4	ATOM			property
└───
┌───
    RRGetOutputProperty
	1	CARD8			major opcode
	1	15			RandR opcode
	2	7			request length
	4	OUTPUT			output
	4	ATOM			property
	4	ATOM			type
		0	AnyPropertyType
	4	CARD32			long-offset
	4	CARD32			long-length
	1	BOOL			delete
	1	BOOL			pending
	2				unused
      ▶
	1	1			Reply
	1	CARD8			format
	2	CARD16			sequence number
	4	(n+p)/4			reply length
	4	ATOM			type
		0	None
	4	CARD32			bytes-after
	4	CARD32			length of value in format units
					(= 0 for format = 0)
					(= n for format = 8)
					(= n/2 for format = 16)
					(= n/4 for format = 32)
	12				unused
	n	LISTofBYTE		value
					(n is zero for format = 0)
					(n is a multiple of 2 for format = 16)
					(n is a multiple of 4 for format = 32)
	p				unused, p=pad(n)
└───
┌───
    RRCreateMode
	1	CARD8			major opcode
	1	16			RandR opcode
	2	12+(n+p)/4		length
	4	WINDOW			window
	32	MODEINFO		mode
	n	STRING8			mode name
	p				unused, p=pad(n)
      ▶
	1	1			Reply
	1				unused
	2	CARD16			sequence number
	4	0			reply length
	4	MODE			mode
	20				unused
└───
┌───
    RRDestroyMode
	1	CARD8			major opcode
	1	17			RandR opcode
	2	2			length
	4	MODE			mode
└───
┌───
    RRAddOutputMode
	1	CARD8			major opcode
	1	18			RandR opcode
	2	3			length
	4	OUTPUT			output
	4	MODE			mode
└───
┌───
    RRDeleteOutputMode
	1	CARD8			major opcode
	1	19			RandR opcode
	2	3			length
	4	OUTPUT			output
	4	MODE			mode
└───
┌───
    RRGetCrtcInfo
	1	CARD8			major opcode
	1	20			RandR opcode
	2	3			length
	4	CRTC			crtc
	4	TIMESTAMP		config-timestamp
      ▶
	1	1			Reply
	1	RRCONFIGSTATUS		status
	2	CARD16			sequence number
	4	o+p			reply length
	4	TIMESTATMP		timestamp
	2	INT16			x
	2	INT16			y
	2	CARD16			width
	2	CARD16			height
	4	MODE			mode
	2	ROTATION		current rotation and reflection
	2	ROTATION		set of possible rotations
	2	o			number of outputs
	2	p			number of possible outputs
	4o	LISTofOUTPUT		outputs
	4p	LISTofOUTPUT		possible outputs
└───
┌───
    RRSetCrtcConfig
	1	CARD8			major opcode
	1	21			RandR opcode
	2	7+2n			length
	4	CRTC			crtc
	4	TIMESTAMP		timestamp
	4	TIMESTAMP		config timestamp
	2	INT16			x
	2	INT16			y
	4	MODE			mode
	2	ROTATION		rotation/reflection
	2				unused
	8n	LISTofOUTPUT		outputs
      ▶
	1	1			Reply
	1	RRCONFIGSTATUS		status
	2	CARD16			sequence number
	4	0			reply length
	4	TIMESTAMP		new timestamp
	20				unused
└───
┌───
    RRGetCrtcGammaSize
	1	CARD8			major opcode
	1	22			RandR opcode
	2	2			length
	4	CRTC			crtc
      ▶
	1	1			Reply
	1				unused
	2	CARD16			sequence number
	4	0			reply length
	2	CARD16			size
	22				unused
└───
┌───
    RRGetCrtcGamma
	1	CARD8			major opcode
	1	23			RandR opcode
	2	2			length
	4	CRTC			crtc
      ▶
	1	1			Reply
	1				unused
	2	CARD16			sequence number
	4	(6n+2)/4		reply length
	2	n			size
	20				unused
	2n	LISTofCARD16		red
	2n	LISTofCARD16		green
	2n	LISTofCARD16		blue
	p				unused, p=pad(6n)
└───
┌───
    RRSetCrtcGamma
	1	CARD8			major opcode
	1	24			RandR opcode
	2	3+(6n+2)/4		length
	4	CRTC			crtc
	2	n			size
	2				unused
	2n	LISTofCARD16		red
	2n	LISTofCARD16		green
	2n	LISTofCARD16		blue
	p				unused, p=pad(6n)
└───

A.2.2 Protocol Requests added with version 1.3

┌───
    RRGetScreenResourcesCurrent
	1	CARD8			major opcode
	1	25			RandR opcode
	2	2			length
	4	WINDOW			window
      ▶
	1	1			Reply
	1				unused
	2	CARD16			sequence number
	4	c+o+8m+(b+p)/4		reply length
	4	TIMESTAMP		timestamp
	4	TIMESTAMP		config-timestamp
	2	c			number of CRTCs
	2	o			number of outputs
	2	m			number of modeinfos
	2	b			total bytes in mode names
	8				unused
	4c	LISTofCRTC		crtcs
	4o	LISTofOUTPUT		outputs
	32m	LISTofMODEINFO		modeinfos
	b	STRING8			mode names
	p				unused, p=pad(b)
└───

┌───
    RRSetCrtcTransform
	1	CARD8			major opcode
	1	26			RandR opcode
	2	12+(n+p)/4+v		length
	4	CRTC			crtc
	36	TRANSFORM		transform
	2	CARD16			filter length
	2				unused
	n	STRING8			filter name
	p				unused, p=pad(n)
	4v	FIXED			filter params
└───

┌───
    RRGetCrtcTransform
	1	CARD8			major opcode
	1	27			RandR opcode
	2	2			length
	4	CRTC			crtc
      ▶
	1	1			Reply
	1				unused
	2	CARD16			sequence number
	4	16+(pn+pnp)/4+(cn+cnp)/4+pf+cf	reply length
	36	TRANSFORM		pending transform
	1	BOOL			has transforms
	3				unused
	36	TRANSFORM		current transform
	4				unused
	2	pn			pending filter name length
	2	pf			pending filter num params
	2	cn			current filter name length
	2	cf			current filter num params
	pn	STRING8			pending filter name
	pnp				unused, pnp=pad(pn)
	4*pf	FIXED			pending filter params
	cn	STRING8			current filter name
	cnp				unused, cnp=pad(cn)
	4*cf	FIXED			current filter params
└───

┌───
    RRGetPanning
	1	CARD8			major opcode
	1	28			RandR opcode
	2	2			length
	4	CRTC			crtc
      ▶
	1	1			Reply
	1	RRCONFIGSTATUS		status
	2	CARD16			sequence number
	4	1			reply length
	4	TIMESTAMP		timestamp
	2	CARD16			left
	2	CARD16			top
	2	CARD16			width
	2	CARD16			height
	2	CARD16			track_left
	2	CARD16			track_top
	2	CARD16			track_width
	2	CARD16			track_height
	2	INT16			border_left
	2	INT16			border_top
	2	INT16			border_right
	2	INT16			border_bottom
└───
┌───
    RRSetPanning
	1	CARD8			major opcode
	1	29			RandR opcode
	2	9			length
	4	CRTC			crtc
	4	TIMESTAMP		timestamp
	2	CARD16			left
	2	CARD16			top
	2	CARD16			width
	2	CARD16			height
	2	CARD16			track_left
	2	CARD16			track_top
	2	CARD16			track_width
	2	CARD16			track_height
	2	INT16			border_left
	2	INT16			border_top
	2	INT16			border_right
	2	INT16			border_bottom
      ▶
	1	1			Reply
	1	RRCONFIGSTATUS		status
	2	CARD16			sequence number
	4	0			reply length
	4	TIMESTAMP		new timestamp
	20				unused
└───

┌───
    RRSetOutputPrimary
	1	CARD8			major opcode
	1	30			RandR opcode
	2	3			length
	4	WINDOW			window
	4	OUTPUT			output
└───

┌───
    RRGetOutputPrimary
	1	CARD8			major opcode
	1	31			RandR opcode
	2	2			length
	4	WINDOW			window
      ▶
	1	1			Reply
	1				unused
	2	CARD16			sequence number
	4	CARD32			length
	4	OUTPUT			output
	4	CARD32			pad1
	4	CARD32			pad2
	4	CARD32			pad3
	4	CARD32			pad4
└───

A.3 Protocol Events

┌───
    RRScreenChangeNotify
	1	Base + 0		code
	1	ROTATION		new rotation and reflection
	2	CARD16			sequence number
	4	TIMESTAMP		timestamp
	4	TIMESTAMP		configuration timestamp
	4	WINDOW			root window
	4	WINDOW			request window
	2	SIZEID			size ID
	2	SUBPIXELORDER		subpixel order defined in Render
	2	CARD16			width in pixels
	2	CARD16			height in pixels
	2	CARD16			width in millimeters
	2	CARD16			height in millimeters
└───

A.3.1 Protocol Events added with version 1.2

┌───
    RRCrtcChangeNotify
	1	Base + 1		code
	1	0			sub-code
	2	CARD16			sequence number
	4	TIMESTAMP		timestamp
	4	WINDOW			request window
	4	CRTC			crtc affected
	4	MODE			mode in use
	2	ROTATION		new rotation and reflection
	2				unused
	2	INT16			x
	2	INT16			y
	2	CARD16			width
	2	CARD16			height
└───
┌───
    RROutputChangeNotify
	1	Base + 1		code
	1	1			sub-code
	2	CARD16			sequence number
	4	TIMESTAMP		timestamp
	4	TIMESTAMP		configuration timestamp
	4	WINDOW			request window
	4	OUTPUT			output affected
	4	CRTC			crtc in use
	4	MODE			mode in use
	2	ROTATION		rotation in use
	1	CONNECTION		connection status
	1	SUBPIXELORDER		subpixel order
└───
┌───
    RROutputPropertyNotify
	1	Base + 1		code
	1	2			sub-code
	2	CARD16			sequence number
	4	WINDOW			window
	4	OUTPUT			output
	4	ATOM			atom
	4	TIMESTAMP		time
	1				state
		0	NewValue
		1	Deleted
	11				unused
└───

A.4 Protocol Errors

┌───
    ERRORS
	Base + 0		Output
	Base + 1		Crtc
	Base + 2		Mode
└───

Bibliography

[RANDR] Gettys, Jim and Keith Packard, "The X Resize and Rotate
	Extension - RandR", Proceedings of the 2001 USENIX Annual
	Technical Conference, Boston, MA

[RENDER]
	Packard, Keith, "The X Rendering Extension", work in progress,
	http://cgit.freedesktop.org/xorg/proto/renderproto/tree/renderproto.txt