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...in the native interface.
Using OpenXR is impossible on some platforms (for example, Android)
without knowing all three. The EGLContext alone is not enough, and
EGL offers no way to query the EGLConfig a context was created with.
https://www.khronos.org/registry/OpenXR/specs/1.0/html/xrspec.html#XR_KHR_opengl_es_enable
Therefore, expose all three so libs/apps can use the new way to query
these native resource without resorting to the old-style
nativeResourceFor* queries.
Change-Id: I7efb0a26b858150da55e711752af99426e744322
Reviewed-by: Tor Arne Vestbø <tor.arne.vestbo@qt.io>
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The initial approach for providing public access to native
interfaces via T::nativeInteface<I>() was based on the template
not being defined, and then having explicit instantiations of
the supported types in a source file, so that the accessors
were exported and available to the user.
This worked fine for "simple" types such as QOpenGLContext
and QOffscreenSurface, but presented a problem in the context
of classes with subclasses, such as Q{Core,Gui}Application.
To ensure that a native interface for QCoreApplication was
accessible both from QCoreApplication and its subclasses,
while at the same time preventing a native interface for
QGuiApplication to be accessible for QCoreApplication, the
nativeInterface() template function had to be declared in
each subclass. Which in turn meant specializing each native
interface once for each subclass it was available in.
This quickly became tedious to manage, and the requirements
for exposing a new native interface wasn't very clear with
all these template specializations and explicit instantiations
spread around.
To improve on this situation, while also squashing a few
other birds at the same time, we change the approach to
use type erasure. The definition of T::nativeInteface<I>()
is now inline, passing on the requested interface to a per
type (T, not I) helper function, with the interface type
flattened to a std::type_info.
The type_info requested by the user is then compared to the
available types in a single per-type (T) "switch statement",
which is a lot easier to follow for someone trying to trace
the logic of how a native interface is resolved.
We can safely rely on type_info being stable between the user
application and the Qt library as a result of exporting the
type info for each native interface, by explicitly ensuring
they have a key function. This is the same mechanism that
ensures we can safely dynamic_cast these interfaces, even
across library boundaries.
The use of a free standing templated helper function instead
of a member function in the type T, is to avoid shadowing issues,
and to not pollute the class namespace of T with the helper
function.
Since we are already changing the plumbing for how a user
resolves a native interface for a type T, we take the opportunity
to add a few extra safeguards to the machinery.
First, we add a static assert in the T::nativeInteface<I>()
definition, that ensures that only compatible interfaces,
as declared by the interface themselves, are allowed.
This ensures a compile time error when an incompatible
interface is requested, which improves on the link time
errors we had prior to this patch, and also offsets the
one downside of type erasure, namely that errors are only
caught at runtime.
Secondly, each interface meant for public consumption through
T::nativeInteface<I>() is declared with a revision, which
is checked when requesting the interface. This allows us
to bump the revision when we make breaking changes to the
interface that would have otherwise been binary incompatible.
Since the user will never see this interface due to the
revision check, they will not end up calling methods that
have been removed or renamed.
One advantage of moving to a type-erased approach for the
plumbing is that we're not longer exposing the native
interface types as part of the T::nativeInteface symbols.
This means that if we ever want to rename a native interface,
the only exported symbol that the user code relies on is
the type info. Renaming is then possible by just exporting
the type info for the old interface, but leaving it empty.
Since no class in Qt implements the old native interface,
the user will just get a nullptr back, similarly to bumping
the revision of an interface.
Change-Id: Ie50d8fb536aafe2836370caacb22afbcfaf1712a
Reviewed-by: Friedemann Kleint <Friedemann.Kleint@qt.io>
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The machinery is not needed for all translation units, so keep it out
of qglobal.h.
Change-Id: Ib0459a3f7bc036f56b0810eb750d4641f567f1fe
Reviewed-by: Fabian Kosmale <fabian.kosmale@qt.io>
Reviewed-by: Friedemann Kleint <Friedemann.Kleint@qt.io>
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Some parts of the GLX code is only enabled for Linux. This makes
builds on other X11 supported platforms break when GLX is found.
To fix this enable these parts of the code when Qt feature
xcb-glx-plugin is enabled. xcb-glx-plugin has to be made public
in order for QT_CONFIG(xcb_glx_plugin) to work correctly in
these parts of the code.
Change-Id: I6bf78b6a64787ed88c8e2fae40675244c9198c37
Reviewed-by: Laszlo Agocs <laszlo.agocs@qt.io>
Reviewed-by: Liang Qi <liang.qi@qt.io>
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The namespace and overviews are in the qtdoc repository.
Docs for individual interfaces should live with their platform.
Change-Id: Iba5fd7e9ebc4f1f634ec9dc3ec125ce88a1312ba
Reviewed-by: Paul Wicking <paul.wicking@qt.io>
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Change-Id: I5dbe2f7e7c03fb0a130b2da373f6f6a642d57575
Reviewed-by: Paul Wicking <paul.wicking@qt.io>
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We were already using the 'native' nomenclature when referring to these
kinds of APIs, e.g. when talking about native handles, or the existing
QPlatformNativeInterface on a QPA level. Using 'native' for the user
facing APIs also distinguishes them from the 'platform' backend layer
in QPA and elsewhere.
Change-Id: I0f3273265904f0f19c0b6d62471f8820d3c3232e
Reviewed-by: Friedemann Kleint <Friedemann.Kleint@qt.io>
Reviewed-by: Lars Knoll <lars.knoll@qt.io>
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As the private headers are not included by default in the precompiled
header QDoc builds for QtGui, create a custom module header for
the documentation build and pull in the required headers.
Add dummy declarations for Windows-specific types for building docs
on non-Windows platforms.
Task-number: QTBUG-83252
Change-Id: I225ed08f68cf4f7c1f1d093424070b13ce36aa51
Reviewed-by: Qt CI Bot <qt_ci_bot@qt-project.org>
Reviewed-by: Tor Arne Vestbø <tor.arne.vestbo@qt.io>
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The API is available by including qopenglcontext.h as usual,
but scoped in the QPlatformInterface namespace. The namespace
exposes platform specific type-safe interfaces that provide:
a) Factory functions for adopting native contexts, e.g.
QCocoaGLContext::fromNative(nsContext, shareContext);
b) Access to underlying native handles, e.g.
openGLContext->platformInterface<QCocoaGLContext>->nativeContext()
c) Platform specific functionality, e.g.
static QWGLContext::openGLModuleHandle()
openGLContext->platformInterface<QEGLContext>->doSomething();
The platform interfaces live close to the classes they extend,
removing the need for complex indirection and plumbing, and
avoids kitchen-sink modules and APIs such as the extras modules,
QPlatformFunctions, or QPlatformNativeInterface.
In the case of QOpenGLContext these platform APIs are backed
by the platform plugin, so dynamic_cast is used to ensure the
platform plugin supports the requested interface, but this is
and implementation detail. The interface APIs are agnostic
to where the implementation lives, while still being available
to the user as part of the APIs they extend/augment.
The documentation will be restored when the dust settles.
Task-number: QTBUG-80233
Change-Id: Iac612403383991c4b24064332542a6e4bcbb3293
Reviewed-by: Friedemann Kleint <Friedemann.Kleint@qt.io>
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