BLASTBufferQueue: Handler allocateBuffers on thread.
allocateBuffers is a one-way method in the IGBP interface. In
the non-BLAST case the IGBP is hosted in SF and allocateBuffers
is therefore a one-way binder call executed asynchronously on an
SF binder thread. In the BLAST case the IGBP will be in process and so
allocateBuffers will execute in a blocking fashion. Callers don't like
being blocked when they weren't before, so we want to emulate this
behavior in BLASTBufferQueue. We introduce a Surface subclass
(BBQSurface) which overrides allocateBuffers and pushes the operation to
a new thread.
Bug: 168504871
Test: asit/perf/appstartup_all_apps_cyclic_dropcache_test . Enabling
BLAST triggers regression, but applying this removes the regression.
Change-Id: If6bb411e021ba2e0886dfe96b1a1a1489e3627b8
diff --git a/libs/gui/BLASTBufferQueue.cpp b/libs/gui/BLASTBufferQueue.cpp
index 0b94219..82c963b 100644
--- a/libs/gui/BLASTBufferQueue.cpp
+++ b/libs/gui/BLASTBufferQueue.cpp
@@ -23,6 +23,7 @@
#include <gui/BLASTBufferQueue.h>
#include <gui/BufferItemConsumer.h>
#include <gui/GLConsumer.h>
+#include <gui/Surface.h>
#include <utils/Trace.h>
@@ -352,4 +353,26 @@
(!mInitialCallbackReceived && mNumAcquired == 1);
}
+class BBQSurface : public Surface {
+public:
+ BBQSurface(const sp<IGraphicBufferProducer>& igbp, bool controlledByApp) :
+ Surface(igbp, controlledByApp) {
+ }
+ void allocateBuffers() override {
+ uint32_t reqWidth = mReqWidth ? mReqWidth : mUserWidth;
+ uint32_t reqHeight = mReqHeight ? mReqHeight : mUserHeight;
+ auto gbp = getIGraphicBufferProducer();
+ std::thread ([reqWidth, reqHeight, gbp=getIGraphicBufferProducer(),
+ reqFormat=mReqFormat, reqUsage=mReqUsage] () {
+ gbp->allocateBuffers(reqWidth, reqHeight,
+ reqFormat, reqUsage);
+
+ }).detach();
+ }
+};
+
+sp<Surface> BLASTBufferQueue::getSurface() {
+ return new BBQSurface(mProducer, true);
+}
+
} // namespace android