We draw nothing when the composited frame is invalid, so when we mark it valid we should invalidate. Usually the action that causes the composited frame to be valid will invalidate (ie RequestRefresh).
We draw nothing until the composited frame is valid.
The IsFinished call lower down only considers one frame of the animation, so doesn't do what we want.
If the SurfaceCache discards our frames on another thread, the runnable that notifies us of that discard could race with a decode complete notification. So we can't rely on any ordering of SetDiscarded and NotifyDecodeComplete. Thus we must derive our state purely from the SurfaceCache (and mAnimationFinished from RasterImage).
We also update the image state in RequestRefresh (the main place where we use the state that is updated).
The other main place we use the state is GetCompositedFrame, but we don't update the state there. It should be fine because the only time this might lag behind reality is if the frames are discarded, and it should be fine to continue drawing the composited frame until the discard notification arrives.
The way that we tell that an animated image has all of its frames complete in the surface cache is less than ideal.
The SurfaceCache can discard on any thread at any time. So we could be in the middle of advancing frames of a fully decoded animated image and then the frames could disappear out from under us.
Making the code deal with that kind of a situation would make the logic very complicated. So instead just look up the frames once and pass them around, that way they never change during while we are advancing the frame.
Instead of copying and concatenating strings into an mDest buffer in
SamplerStackFramePrintfRAII, require callers to keep the string buffer alive
for the duration of the current scope, and store the pointer to the annotation
string in the ProfileEntry. During stackwalking, concatenate the label and the
annotation (separated by a space) and store the resulting string in the
profile buffer.
MozReview-Commit-ID: GEjcLrhhdvb
For animated images with finite animations we can finish running their animation. At which point we won't call RequestRefresh, and so we will never mark the composited frame as valid (since that is the only place we do that).
To fix this we mark the composited frame as valid when we finish decoding.
But we can do better than that, we can mark the composited frame as valid immediately when we create a new decoded since we are just drawing the final frame from now on.
The SurfaceCache can hold the first frame of a "static" decode as well as the animated frames in two seperate entries. We only care about what happens to the animated frames, so ignore OnSurfaceDiscarded for anything else.
To accomplish this we must pass the SurfaceKey to OnSurfaceDiscarded.
The SurfaceCache can hold the first frame of a "static" decode as well as the animated frames in two seperate entries. We only care about what happens to the animated frames, so ignore OnSurfaceDiscarded for anything else.
To accomplish this we must pass the SurfaceKey to OnSurfaceDiscarded.
When we allow animated images to be discarded we still want to track if the image has been fully decoded before, but it would be confusing to say that it is "done decoding" because that sounds like the image is currently decoded, even though it could be discarded at the time.
Each concrete class of imgIContainer is able to handle opacity already. All we
need to do is pass opacity value to them.
MozReview-Commit-ID: EMkLnG3YXA1
Each concrete class of imgIContainer is able to handle opacity already. All we
need to do is pass opacity value to them.
MozReview-Commit-ID: EMkLnG3YXA1
During painting we do some image decoding, but we want to send the image progress notifications from that decoding async. The CSS image renderer checks if the image is complete before painting it. So if the decoding we did during painting resulted in the images becoming complete there is no way to tell that during the same paint. Thus making that decoding a waste of time.
So we add a limited way of telling if the result of a StartDecoding call has resulting in an image that is ready to paint so we can get that result during the same paint.
I would have prefered to change StartDecoding to just return a bool but that would have made the bool an outparam, which would make every StartDecoding call uglier with extra code. Changing it to a notxpcom function would have fixed that, but I'm not sure if that is safe.
The Decode call may result in synchronously creating the surface, but we only check again if the surface is there for FLAG_SYNC_DECODE, not FLAG_SYNC_DECODE_IF_FAST.
All of the decoding we do during painting is of the type FLAG_SYNC_DECODE_IF_FAST, which means it would be useless to do that decoding synchronously during painting because the paint doesn't benefit from the result of that decoding.
Looking at the history of this code it looks like https://hg.mozilla.org/mozilla-central/rev/435df926eb10 (part 6 of bug 1119774) was where this bug was introduced. Before that changeset we always did another LookupFrameInternal call after the Decode (called WantDecodedFrames back then). But that changeset changed it to only be done for standard sync decodes, not "sync decode if fast".
FrameAnimator::GetCompositedFrame is only ever called with the current animation frame index. This is good because it can return invalid results if it is called for some other frame number.
Layout has been using imgIContainer::IsOpaque to determine if the image will draw opaquely to all pixels it covers, and doing culling based on this.
However imgIContainer::IsOpaque doesn't guarantee anything. It only describes if the image, when in a decoded state, has all opaque pixels. So if the image doesn't have fully decoded frames around (because they got discarded) it may not draw opaquely to all of its pixels.
So we create a new function that first checks if there is a fully decoded frame.
Layout has been using imgIContainer::IsOpaque to determine if the image will draw opaquely to all pixels it covers, and doing culling based on this.
However imgIContainer::IsOpaque doesn't guarantee anything. It only describes if the image, when in a decoded state, has all opaque pixels. So if the image doesn't have fully decoded frames around (because they got discarded) it may not draw opaquely to all of its pixels.
So we create a new function that first checks if there is a fully decoded frame.
