Before, the WSI was unfortunately quite broken and we had work around it
by manually pacing frames. Needless to say it was not an ideal solution.
Now, the WSI can make use of the new fifo_v1 protocol to work properly.
If it's available, we'll trust the WSI by disabling manual frame pacing.
While we're at it, let's clean up the suspension code a bit by removing
some duplicated stuff and handling the suspension state through a switch
case.
The backend is now mature enough to not explode with multiple windows
but the `DisplayServer` API still cannot meet some guarantees required
by the various Wayland protocols we use. To meet those guarantees this
patch adds three new elements to the DisplayServer API, with relative
handling logic for `Window` and `Popup` nodes:
- `WINDOW_EVENT_FORCE_CLOSE`, which tells a window to *forcefully*
close itself and ensure a proper cleanup of its references, as Wayland
enforces this behavior;
- `WINDOW_FLAG_POPUP_WM_HINT`, which explicitly declares a window as a
"popup", as Wayland enforces this distinction and heuristics are not
reliable enough;
- `FEATURE_SELF_FITTING_WINDOWS`, which signals that the compositor can
fit windows to the screen automatically and that nodes should not do
that themselves.
Given the size of this feature, this patch also includes various
`WaylandThread` reworks and fixes including:
- Improvements to frame wait logic, with fixes to various stalls and a
configurable (through a `#define`) timeout amount;
- A proper implementation of `window_can_draw`;
- Complete overhaul of pointer and tablet handling. Now everything is
always accumulated and handled only on each respective `frame` event.
This makes their logic simpler and more robust.
- Better handling of pointer leaving and pointer enter/exit event
sending;
- Keyboard focus tracking;
- More solid window references using IDs instead of raw pointers as
windows can be deleted at any time;
- More aggressive messaging to window nodes to enforce rects imposed by
the compositor.
There were two edge cases in the frame waiting logic (aka manual frame
throttling or emulated vsync) which would cause the editor to stall in
one way or another:
1. Waiting right after starting the editor would cause a deadlock
between both threads until something happened in the Wayland event
queue, in turn unblocking the Wayland thread and kickstartin the whole
thing;
2. Starting the editor (and probably other long-loading stuff) without
low consumption mode would suspend the window and never commit its
surfaces, thus never signaling the compositor that we want frame events.
Images don't have RIDs and this way of checking stuff broke the cursor
cache. Let's do like all other platforms and check the resource
reference instead.
Before, we would check both methods together, leading to loops.
Now we track the actual reason we suspended and only unsuspend when
that same reason triggers. For example, if we suspend because of the
suspended flag we'll unsuspend only because it got unset. Conversely, if
we suspend because of a timeout we'll unsuspend only if we get a new
frame event.
We do this because, while some compositors properly report a "suspended"
state (hinting us to stop repainting), most don't and we need a "safety
net" anyways as we do not want to constantly stay at 1fps (the max time
we'll wait before giving up) either.
Godot checks if there's Vulkan or GLES3 support.
If no support is found, it shows an error message.
However the code for this error message is left out when building with
opengl3=no
Initially the WaylandThread cursor code was supposed to be as stateless
as possible but, as time went on, this wasn't possible.
This expectation made the resulting API quite convoluted, so this patch
aims to simplify it substantially bot in terms of API surface and, most
importantly, in terms of actual implementation complexity.
This patch also fixes custom cursors since I accidentally changed the
mmap flags to MAP_PRIVATE some time ago. This took me hours to notice.
Before of this patch, as explained in the usual
commented-wall-of-text-longer-than-the-actual-patch-itself™, due to the
multithreaded nature of the Wayland thread, it was possible to commit a
surface while the renderer was doing stuff, which was _very_ wrong.
Initially the consequences of such a sin weren't obvious but, now that
explicit synchronization is becoming more and more common, we can't
commit a buffer randomly without basically guaranteeing a nasty, nasty
crash (and we should have avoided commits altogether in the first place
to ensure atomic surface updates).
We now only trigger a commit _in the main thread_ when low processor usage
mode is on _and_ if we know that we won't be rendering anything as, due to
its intermittent nature, it makes "legacy" (pre xdg_wm_base v6) frame
callback based suspension quite annoying.
