| /qemu/ui/ |
| H A D | vnc-enc-hextile.c | 9f64916da20eea67121d544698676295bbb105a7 Wed Oct 10 11:29:43 UTC 2012 Gerd Hoffmann <kraxel@redhat.com> pixman/vnc: use pixman images in vnc.
The vnc code uses *three* DisplaySurfaces:
First is the surface of the actual QemuConsole, usually the guest
screen, but could also be a text console (monitor/serial reachable via
Ctrl-Alt-<nr> keys). This is left as-is.
Second is the current server's view of the screen content. The vnc code
uses this to figure which parts of the guest screen did _really_ change
to reduce the amount of updates sent to the vnc clients. It is also
used as data source when sending out the updates to the clients. This
surface gets replaced by a pixman image. The format changes too,
instead of using the guest screen format we'll use fixed 32bit rgb
framebuffer and convert the pixels on the fly when comparing and
updating the server framebuffer.
Third surface carries the format expected by the vnc client. That isn't
used to store image data. This surface is switched to PixelFormat and a
boolean for bigendian byte order.
Signed-off-by: Gerd Hoffmann <kraxel@redhat.com>
|
| H A D | vnc-enc-hextile-template.h | 9f64916da20eea67121d544698676295bbb105a7 Wed Oct 10 11:29:43 UTC 2012 Gerd Hoffmann <kraxel@redhat.com> pixman/vnc: use pixman images in vnc.
The vnc code uses *three* DisplaySurfaces:
First is the surface of the actual QemuConsole, usually the guest
screen, but could also be a text console (monitor/serial reachable via
Ctrl-Alt-<nr> keys). This is left as-is.
Second is the current server's view of the screen content. The vnc code
uses this to figure which parts of the guest screen did _really_ change
to reduce the amount of updates sent to the vnc clients. It is also
used as data source when sending out the updates to the clients. This
surface gets replaced by a pixman image. The format changes too,
instead of using the guest screen format we'll use fixed 32bit rgb
framebuffer and convert the pixels on the fly when comparing and
updating the server framebuffer.
Third surface carries the format expected by the vnc client. That isn't
used to store image data. This surface is switched to PixelFormat and a
boolean for bigendian byte order.
Signed-off-by: Gerd Hoffmann <kraxel@redhat.com>
|
| H A D | vnc-enc-zrle.c | 9f64916da20eea67121d544698676295bbb105a7 Wed Oct 10 11:29:43 UTC 2012 Gerd Hoffmann <kraxel@redhat.com> pixman/vnc: use pixman images in vnc.
The vnc code uses *three* DisplaySurfaces:
First is the surface of the actual QemuConsole, usually the guest
screen, but could also be a text console (monitor/serial reachable via
Ctrl-Alt-<nr> keys). This is left as-is.
Second is the current server's view of the screen content. The vnc code
uses this to figure which parts of the guest screen did _really_ change
to reduce the amount of updates sent to the vnc clients. It is also
used as data source when sending out the updates to the clients. This
surface gets replaced by a pixman image. The format changes too,
instead of using the guest screen format we'll use fixed 32bit rgb
framebuffer and convert the pixels on the fly when comparing and
updating the server framebuffer.
Third surface carries the format expected by the vnc client. That isn't
used to store image data. This surface is switched to PixelFormat and a
boolean for bigendian byte order.
Signed-off-by: Gerd Hoffmann <kraxel@redhat.com>
|
| H A D | vnc-enc-tight.c | 70097442853c389a765c9f6502d861d182b092ae Mon Jan 27 18:48:50 UTC 2025 Daniel P. Berrangé <berrange@redhat.com> ui/vnc: take account of client byte order in pixman format
The set_pixel_conversion() method is responsible for determining whether
the VNC client pixel format matches the server format, and thus whether
we can use the fast path "copy" impl for sending pixels, or must use
the generic impl with bit swizzling.
The VNC server format is set at build time to VNC_SERVER_FB_FORMAT,
which corresponds to PIXMAN_x8r8g8b8.
The qemu_pixman_get_format() method is then responsible for converting
the VNC pixel format into a pixman format.
The VNC client pixel shifts are relative to the associated endianness.
The pixman formats are always relative to the host native endianness.
The qemu_pixman_get_format() method does not take into account the
VNC client endianness, and is thus returning a pixman format that is
only valid with the host endianness matches that of the VNC client.
This has been broken since pixman was introduced to the VNC server:
commit 9f64916da20eea67121d544698676295bbb105a7
Author: Gerd Hoffmann <kraxel@redhat.com>
Date: Wed Oct 10 13:29:43 2012 +0200
pixman/vnc: use pixman images in vnc.
The flaw can be demonstrated using the Tigervnc client by using
vncviewer -AutoSelect=0 -PreferredEncoding=raw server:display
connecting from a LE client to a QEMU on a BE server, or the
reverse.
The bug was masked, however, because almost all VNC clients will
advertize support for the "tight" encoding and the QEMU VNC server
will prefer "tight" if advertized.
The tight_pack24 method is responsible for taking a set of pixels
which have already been converted into client endianness and then
repacking them into the TPIXEL format which the RFB spec defines
as
"TPIXEL is only 3 bytes long, where the first byte is the
red component, the second byte is the green component,
and the third byte is the blue component of the pixel
color value"
IOW, the TPIXEL format is fixed on the wire, regardless of what
the VNC client declare as its endianness.
Since the VNC pixel encoding code was failing to honour the endian
flag of the client, the tight_pack24 method was always operating
on data in native endianness. Its impl cancelled out the VNC pixel
encoding bug.
With the VNC pixel encoding code now fixed, the tight_pack24 method
needs to take into account that it is operating on data in client
endianness, not native endianness. It thus may need to invert the
pixel shifts.
Reviewed-by: Philippe Mathieu-Daudé <philmd@linaro.org>
Signed-off-by: Daniel P. Berrangé <berrange@redhat.com>
9f64916da20eea67121d544698676295bbb105a7 Wed Oct 10 11:29:43 UTC 2012 Gerd Hoffmann <kraxel@redhat.com> pixman/vnc: use pixman images in vnc.
The vnc code uses *three* DisplaySurfaces:
First is the surface of the actual QemuConsole, usually the guest
screen, but could also be a text console (monitor/serial reachable via
Ctrl-Alt-<nr> keys). This is left as-is.
Second is the current server's view of the screen content. The vnc code
uses this to figure which parts of the guest screen did _really_ change
to reduce the amount of updates sent to the vnc clients. It is also
used as data source when sending out the updates to the clients. This
surface gets replaced by a pixman image. The format changes too,
instead of using the guest screen format we'll use fixed 32bit rgb
framebuffer and convert the pixels on the fly when comparing and
updating the server framebuffer.
Third surface carries the format expected by the vnc client. That isn't
used to store image data. This surface is switched to PixelFormat and a
boolean for bigendian byte order.
Signed-off-by: Gerd Hoffmann <kraxel@redhat.com>
|
| H A D | vnc-jobs.c | 9f64916da20eea67121d544698676295bbb105a7 Wed Oct 10 11:29:43 UTC 2012 Gerd Hoffmann <kraxel@redhat.com> pixman/vnc: use pixman images in vnc.
The vnc code uses *three* DisplaySurfaces:
First is the surface of the actual QemuConsole, usually the guest
screen, but could also be a text console (monitor/serial reachable via
Ctrl-Alt-<nr> keys). This is left as-is.
Second is the current server's view of the screen content. The vnc code
uses this to figure which parts of the guest screen did _really_ change
to reduce the amount of updates sent to the vnc clients. It is also
used as data source when sending out the updates to the clients. This
surface gets replaced by a pixman image. The format changes too,
instead of using the guest screen format we'll use fixed 32bit rgb
framebuffer and convert the pixels on the fly when comparing and
updating the server framebuffer.
Third surface carries the format expected by the vnc client. That isn't
used to store image data. This surface is switched to PixelFormat and a
boolean for bigendian byte order.
Signed-off-by: Gerd Hoffmann <kraxel@redhat.com>
|
| H A D | qemu-pixman.c | 70097442853c389a765c9f6502d861d182b092ae Mon Jan 27 18:48:50 UTC 2025 Daniel P. Berrangé <berrange@redhat.com> ui/vnc: take account of client byte order in pixman format
The set_pixel_conversion() method is responsible for determining whether
the VNC client pixel format matches the server format, and thus whether
we can use the fast path "copy" impl for sending pixels, or must use
the generic impl with bit swizzling.
The VNC server format is set at build time to VNC_SERVER_FB_FORMAT,
which corresponds to PIXMAN_x8r8g8b8.
The qemu_pixman_get_format() method is then responsible for converting
the VNC pixel format into a pixman format.
The VNC client pixel shifts are relative to the associated endianness.
The pixman formats are always relative to the host native endianness.
The qemu_pixman_get_format() method does not take into account the
VNC client endianness, and is thus returning a pixman format that is
only valid with the host endianness matches that of the VNC client.
This has been broken since pixman was introduced to the VNC server:
commit 9f64916da20eea67121d544698676295bbb105a7
Author: Gerd Hoffmann <kraxel@redhat.com>
Date: Wed Oct 10 13:29:43 2012 +0200
pixman/vnc: use pixman images in vnc.
The flaw can be demonstrated using the Tigervnc client by using
vncviewer -AutoSelect=0 -PreferredEncoding=raw server:display
connecting from a LE client to a QEMU on a BE server, or the
reverse.
The bug was masked, however, because almost all VNC clients will
advertize support for the "tight" encoding and the QEMU VNC server
will prefer "tight" if advertized.
The tight_pack24 method is responsible for taking a set of pixels
which have already been converted into client endianness and then
repacking them into the TPIXEL format which the RFB spec defines
as
"TPIXEL is only 3 bytes long, where the first byte is the
red component, the second byte is the green component,
and the third byte is the blue component of the pixel
color value"
IOW, the TPIXEL format is fixed on the wire, regardless of what
the VNC client declare as its endianness.
Since the VNC pixel encoding code was failing to honour the endian
flag of the client, the tight_pack24 method was always operating
on data in native endianness. Its impl cancelled out the VNC pixel
encoding bug.
With the VNC pixel encoding code now fixed, the tight_pack24 method
needs to take into account that it is operating on data in client
endianness, not native endianness. It thus may need to invert the
pixel shifts.
Reviewed-by: Philippe Mathieu-Daudé <philmd@linaro.org>
Signed-off-by: Daniel P. Berrangé <berrange@redhat.com>
|
| H A D | vnc.h | 9f64916da20eea67121d544698676295bbb105a7 Wed Oct 10 11:29:43 UTC 2012 Gerd Hoffmann <kraxel@redhat.com> pixman/vnc: use pixman images in vnc.
The vnc code uses *three* DisplaySurfaces:
First is the surface of the actual QemuConsole, usually the guest
screen, but could also be a text console (monitor/serial reachable via
Ctrl-Alt-<nr> keys). This is left as-is.
Second is the current server's view of the screen content. The vnc code
uses this to figure which parts of the guest screen did _really_ change
to reduce the amount of updates sent to the vnc clients. It is also
used as data source when sending out the updates to the clients. This
surface gets replaced by a pixman image. The format changes too,
instead of using the guest screen format we'll use fixed 32bit rgb
framebuffer and convert the pixels on the fly when comparing and
updating the server framebuffer.
Third surface carries the format expected by the vnc client. That isn't
used to store image data. This surface is switched to PixelFormat and a
boolean for bigendian byte order.
Signed-off-by: Gerd Hoffmann <kraxel@redhat.com>
|
| H A D | vnc.c | 70097442853c389a765c9f6502d861d182b092ae Mon Jan 27 18:48:50 UTC 2025 Daniel P. Berrangé <berrange@redhat.com> ui/vnc: take account of client byte order in pixman format
The set_pixel_conversion() method is responsible for determining whether
the VNC client pixel format matches the server format, and thus whether
we can use the fast path "copy" impl for sending pixels, or must use
the generic impl with bit swizzling.
The VNC server format is set at build time to VNC_SERVER_FB_FORMAT,
which corresponds to PIXMAN_x8r8g8b8.
The qemu_pixman_get_format() method is then responsible for converting
the VNC pixel format into a pixman format.
The VNC client pixel shifts are relative to the associated endianness.
The pixman formats are always relative to the host native endianness.
The qemu_pixman_get_format() method does not take into account the
VNC client endianness, and is thus returning a pixman format that is
only valid with the host endianness matches that of the VNC client.
This has been broken since pixman was introduced to the VNC server:
commit 9f64916da20eea67121d544698676295bbb105a7
Author: Gerd Hoffmann <kraxel@redhat.com>
Date: Wed Oct 10 13:29:43 2012 +0200
pixman/vnc: use pixman images in vnc.
The flaw can be demonstrated using the Tigervnc client by using
vncviewer -AutoSelect=0 -PreferredEncoding=raw server:display
connecting from a LE client to a QEMU on a BE server, or the
reverse.
The bug was masked, however, because almost all VNC clients will
advertize support for the "tight" encoding and the QEMU VNC server
will prefer "tight" if advertized.
The tight_pack24 method is responsible for taking a set of pixels
which have already been converted into client endianness and then
repacking them into the TPIXEL format which the RFB spec defines
as
"TPIXEL is only 3 bytes long, where the first byte is the
red component, the second byte is the green component,
and the third byte is the blue component of the pixel
color value"
IOW, the TPIXEL format is fixed on the wire, regardless of what
the VNC client declare as its endianness.
Since the VNC pixel encoding code was failing to honour the endian
flag of the client, the tight_pack24 method was always operating
on data in native endianness. Its impl cancelled out the VNC pixel
encoding bug.
With the VNC pixel encoding code now fixed, the tight_pack24 method
needs to take into account that it is operating on data in client
endianness, not native endianness. It thus may need to invert the
pixel shifts.
Reviewed-by: Philippe Mathieu-Daudé <philmd@linaro.org>
Signed-off-by: Daniel P. Berrangé <berrange@redhat.com>
9f64916da20eea67121d544698676295bbb105a7 Wed Oct 10 11:29:43 UTC 2012 Gerd Hoffmann <kraxel@redhat.com> pixman/vnc: use pixman images in vnc.
The vnc code uses *three* DisplaySurfaces:
First is the surface of the actual QemuConsole, usually the guest
screen, but could also be a text console (monitor/serial reachable via
Ctrl-Alt-<nr> keys). This is left as-is.
Second is the current server's view of the screen content. The vnc code
uses this to figure which parts of the guest screen did _really_ change
to reduce the amount of updates sent to the vnc clients. It is also
used as data source when sending out the updates to the clients. This
surface gets replaced by a pixman image. The format changes too,
instead of using the guest screen format we'll use fixed 32bit rgb
framebuffer and convert the pixels on the fly when comparing and
updating the server framebuffer.
Third surface carries the format expected by the vnc client. That isn't
used to store image data. This surface is switched to PixelFormat and a
boolean for bigendian byte order.
Signed-off-by: Gerd Hoffmann <kraxel@redhat.com>
|
| /qemu/include/ui/ |
| H A D | qemu-pixman.h | 70097442853c389a765c9f6502d861d182b092ae Mon Jan 27 18:48:50 UTC 2025 Daniel P. Berrangé <berrange@redhat.com> ui/vnc: take account of client byte order in pixman format
The set_pixel_conversion() method is responsible for determining whether
the VNC client pixel format matches the server format, and thus whether
we can use the fast path "copy" impl for sending pixels, or must use
the generic impl with bit swizzling.
The VNC server format is set at build time to VNC_SERVER_FB_FORMAT,
which corresponds to PIXMAN_x8r8g8b8.
The qemu_pixman_get_format() method is then responsible for converting
the VNC pixel format into a pixman format.
The VNC client pixel shifts are relative to the associated endianness.
The pixman formats are always relative to the host native endianness.
The qemu_pixman_get_format() method does not take into account the
VNC client endianness, and is thus returning a pixman format that is
only valid with the host endianness matches that of the VNC client.
This has been broken since pixman was introduced to the VNC server:
commit 9f64916da20eea67121d544698676295bbb105a7
Author: Gerd Hoffmann <kraxel@redhat.com>
Date: Wed Oct 10 13:29:43 2012 +0200
pixman/vnc: use pixman images in vnc.
The flaw can be demonstrated using the Tigervnc client by using
vncviewer -AutoSelect=0 -PreferredEncoding=raw server:display
connecting from a LE client to a QEMU on a BE server, or the
reverse.
The bug was masked, however, because almost all VNC clients will
advertize support for the "tight" encoding and the QEMU VNC server
will prefer "tight" if advertized.
The tight_pack24 method is responsible for taking a set of pixels
which have already been converted into client endianness and then
repacking them into the TPIXEL format which the RFB spec defines
as
"TPIXEL is only 3 bytes long, where the first byte is the
red component, the second byte is the green component,
and the third byte is the blue component of the pixel
color value"
IOW, the TPIXEL format is fixed on the wire, regardless of what
the VNC client declare as its endianness.
Since the VNC pixel encoding code was failing to honour the endian
flag of the client, the tight_pack24 method was always operating
on data in native endianness. Its impl cancelled out the VNC pixel
encoding bug.
With the VNC pixel encoding code now fixed, the tight_pack24 method
needs to take into account that it is operating on data in client
endianness, not native endianness. It thus may need to invert the
pixel shifts.
Reviewed-by: Philippe Mathieu-Daudé <philmd@linaro.org>
Signed-off-by: Daniel P. Berrangé <berrange@redhat.com>
|