drm/1.1/IDrmPlugin.hal

/**
 * Copyright (C) 2017 The Android Open Source Project
 *
 * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
 * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
 * You may obtain a copy of the License at
 *
 *      http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
 *
 * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
 * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
 * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
 * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
 * limitations under the License.
 */
package android.hardware.drm@1.1;

import @1.0::IDrmPlugin;
import @1.0::IDrmPluginListener;
import @1.0::Status;
import @1.1::HdcpLevel;
import @1.1::SecurityLevel;

/**
 * IDrmPlugin is used to interact with a specific drm plugin that was created by
 * IDrm::createPlugin. A drm plugin provides methods for obtaining drm keys that
 * may be used by a codec to decrypt protected video content.
 */
interface IDrmPlugin extends @1.0::IDrmPlugin {
    /**
     * Return the currently negotiated and max supported HDCP levels.
     *
     * The current level is based on the display(s) the device is connected to.
     * If multiple HDCP-capable displays are simultaneously connected to
     * separate interfaces, this method returns the lowest negotiated HDCP level
     * of all interfaces.
     *
     * The maximum HDCP level is the highest level that can potentially be
     * negotiated. It is a constant for any device, i.e. it does not depend on
     * downstream receiving devices that could be connected. For example, if
     * the device has HDCP 1.x keys and is capable of negotiating HDCP 1.x, but
     * does not have HDCP 2.x keys, then the maximum HDCP capability would be
     * reported as 1.x. If multiple HDCP-capable interfaces are present, it
     * indicates the highest of the maximum HDCP levels of all interfaces.
     *
     * This method should only be used for informational purposes, not for
     * enforcing compliance with HDCP requirements. Trusted enforcement of HDCP
     * policies must be handled by the DRM system.
     *
     * @return status the status of the call. The status must be OK or
     *         ERROR_DRM_INVALID_STATE if the HAL is in a state where the HDCP
     *         level cannot be queried.
     * @return connectedLevel the lowest HDCP level for any connected
     *         displays
     * @return maxLevel the highest HDCP level that can be supported
     *         by the device
     */
    getHdcpLevels() generates (Status status, HdcpLevel connectedLevel,
            HdcpLevel maxLevel);

    /**
     * Return the current number of open sessions and the maximum number of
     * sessions that may be opened simultaneosly among all DRM instances for the
     * active DRM scheme.
     *
     * @return status the status of the call. The status must be OK or
     *         ERROR_DRM_INVALID_STATE if the HAL is in a state where number of
     *         sessions cannot be queried.
     * @return currentSessions the number of currently opened sessions
     * @return maxSessions the maximum number of sessions that the device
     *         can support
     */
    getNumberOfSessions() generates (Status status, uint32_t currentSessions,
             uint32_t maxSessions);

    /**
     * Return the current security level of a session. A session has an initial
     * security level determined by the robustness of the DRM system's
     * implementation on the device.
     *
     * @param sessionId the session id the call applies to
     * @return status the status of the call. The status must be OK or one of
     *         the following errors: ERROR_DRM_SESSION_NOT_OPENED if the
     *         session is not opened, BAD_VALUE if the sessionId is invalid or
     *         ERROR_DRM_INVALID_STATE if the HAL is in a state where the
     *         security level cannot be queried.
     * @return level the current security level for the session
     */
    getSecurityLevel(vec<uint8_t> sessionId) generates(Status status,
            SecurityLevel level);

    /**
     * Set the security level of a session. This can be useful if specific
     * attributes of a lower security level are needed by an application, such
     * as image manipulation or compositing which requires non-secure decoded
     * frames. Reducing the security level may limit decryption to lower content
     * resolutions, depending on the license policy.
     *
     * @param sessionId the session id the call applies to
     * @param level the requested security level
     * @return status the status of the call. The status must be OK or one of
     *         the following errors: ERROR_DRM_SESSION_NOT_OPENED if the session
     *         is not opened, BAD_VALUE if the sessionId or security level is
     *         invalid or ERROR_DRM_INVALID_STATE if the HAL is in a state where
     *         the security level cannot be set.
     */
    setSecurityLevel(vec<uint8_t> sessionId, SecurityLevel level)
            generates(Status status);
};