The client will send 0x000000## codes for regular keys, and 0x0000##e0 codes
for extended keys. The current code which simply walks the uint32_t code in
memory order relies on the memory order being little endian, which will
clearly fail on big endian machines, this fixes this.
Signed-off-by: Hans de Goede <hdegoede@redhat.com>
snd_channel_put freed "channel", and then channel->worker was accessed.
It caused segmentation faults during connections and disconnections of the client.
This caused a jenkins build failure:
snd_worker.c:148: error: redefinition of typedef 'PlaybackChannel'
snd_worker.c:126: note: previous declaration of 'PlaybackChannel' was here
The client of _get_buffer() holds a ref to the SndChannel, and we
should access that SndChannel when _put_samples() is called, not the one
that happens to currently be attached to the Interface.
When we release the SndChannel reference during
snd_disconnect_channel(), we need to set the pointer to NULL so it
doesn't get released again on client reconnect during
snd_set_playback_peer(). This can happen when a reference is held from
_playback_get_buffer().
This used to abort with spice_error. The caller currently does
not check spice_server_char_device_add_interface return value, but
it's still cleaner to report an error in this case.
Errors occurring in reds_init_ssl used to be fatal through the use
of spice_error, but this was downgraded to non-fatal spice_warning
calls recently. This means we no longer error out when invalid SSL
(certificates, ...) parameters are passed by the user.
This commit changes reds_init_ssl return value from void to int so
that errors can be reported to the caller.
We used to be aborting in such situations, but this was changed
during the big spice_error/printerr cleanup. We are currently
outputting a warning but not reporting the error with the caller
when reds_init_net fails to register listening watches with the
mainloop. As it's unlikely that things will work as expected in
such cases, better to error out of the function instead of pretending
everything is all right.
BN_new returns NULL on allocation failures. Given that we abort
on malloc allocation failures, we should also abort here. The
current code will segfault when BN_new fails as it immediatly tries
to use the NULL pointer.
If the guest supports client monitors config we pass it the
VDAgentMonitorsConfig message via the
QXLInterface::client_monitors_config api instead of via the vdagent.
Adds two functions:
- red_dispatcher_use_client_monitors_config:
check that QXLInterface supports client_monitors_config and that it's
functional.
- red_dispatcher_client_monitors_config:
send the client monitors configuration to the guest.
Used to implement guest monitor configuration change similarly to real
hardware in conjunction with the new qemu interrupt
QXL_INTERRUPT_CLIENT_MONITORS_CONFIG. client_monitors_config is also
used to probe the support by the interface. If it is not supported we
send the message to the guest agent.
This makes a linux qxl driver similar to existing kms drivers.
The logic is:
For every received VDAgentMonitorsConfig:
if client_monitors_config(NULL):
write client configuration to pci rom BAR.
send interrupt to guest
guest kernel reads configuration from rom BAR.
guest kernel issues event to user space
user space reads (libdrm) and reconfigures (libXRandr)
else: (current implementation)
write message to guest agent
guest agent issues reconfiguration via XRandr / windows Escape ioctl to kernel
No new symbols are added, but there is an addition to QXLInterface:
void (*set_client_capabilities)(QXLInstance *qin,
uint8_t client_present,
uint8_t caps[58]);
When a new client connects, there may be commands in the ring that it
can't understand, so we need to process these before forwarding new
commands to the client. By doing this after changing the capability
bits we ensure that the new client will never see a command that it
doesn't understand (under the assumption that the guest will read and
obey the capability bits).
Acked-by: Alon Levy <alonl@redhat.com>
A new interface
set_client_capabilities (QXLInstance *qin,
uint8_t client_present,
uint8_t caps[58]);
is added to QXLInstance, and spice server is changed to call it
whenever a client connects or disconnects. The QXL device in response
is expected to update the client capability bits in the ROM of the
device and raise the QXL_INTERRUPT_CLIENT interrupt.
There is a potential race condition in the case where a client
disconnects and a new client with fewer capabilities connects. There
may be commands in the ring that the new client can't handle. This
case is handled by first changing the capability bits, then processing
all commands in the ring, and then start forwarding commands to the
new client. As long as the guest obeys the capability bits, the new
client will never see anything it doesn't understand.
Just checks stride vs width times bpp.
This fixes a potential abort on guest generated bad images in
glz_encoder.
Other files touched to move some consts to red_common, they are
static so no problem to be defined in both red_worker.c and
red_parse_qxl.c .
replace add_ref with add for stack allocated SpiceMigrateDataDisplay.
This fixes wrong MIGRATE_DATA message in display channel (symptom is
glz_encoder_max being way too big, and malloc failure at target) seen on
F18 with gcc-4.7.1-5.fc18.x86_64 and glibc-2.16-8.fc18.x86_64 (didn't
appear on RHEL 6).
Storing the motion count in uint16_t and not in uint32_t since
the exact count is not important, just its division in
SPICE_INPUT_MOTION_ACK_BUNCH (see the next 2 patches).
