Right. You can either use eglChooseConfig or pull it with nativeResourceForContext from the context you will use for the Qt Quick rendering. The latter is probably the way to go since you also need the display, and eglGetCurrentDisplay() is not helpful at that stage due to the lack of a current context.
Laszlo From: Thomas Sevaldrud [mailto:tho...@silentwings.no] Sent: 24. september 2015 17:11 To: Agocs Laszlo <laszlo.ag...@theqtcompany.com> Cc: Andrew Knight <andrew.kni...@intopalo.com>; Interest@qt-project.org Subject: Re: [Interest] Qt/D3D integration through ANGLE PBuffer Ok, but I see that they use the existing context to get the eglDisplay and eglConfig parameters that are needed for the createPBufferSurface call: QPlatformNativeInterface *nativeInterface = QGuiApplication::platformNativeInterface(); m_eglDisplay = static_cast<EGLDisplay*>( nativeInterface->nativeResourceForContext("eglDisplay", currentContext)); m_eglConfig = static_cast<EGLConfig*>( nativeInterface->nativeResourceForContext("eglConfig", currentContext)); I suppose I can use eglGetDisplay and eglChooseConfig to get these, but how do I create a QOpenGLContext that matches the eglConfig? I need this for the QQuickRenderControl. - Thomas On Thu, Sep 24, 2015 at 5:02 PM, Agocs Laszlo <laszlo.ag...@theqtcompany.com<mailto:laszlo.ag...@theqtcompany.com>> wrote: That’s most likely used only for the texture handle that gets generated in that function. Neither that nor the EGL_TEXTURE_* parameters are relevant in your case. Cheers, Laszlo From: interest-bounces+laszlo.agocs=theqtcompany....@qt-project.org<mailto:theqtcompany....@qt-project.org> [mailto:interest-bounces+laszlo.agocs<mailto:interest-bounces%2Blaszlo.agocs>=theqtcompany....@qt-project.org<mailto:theqtcompany....@qt-project.org>] On Behalf Of Thomas Sevaldrud Sent: 24. september 2015 16:46 To: Andrew Knight <andrew.kni...@intopalo.com<mailto:andrew.kni...@intopalo.com>> Cc: Interest@qt-project.org<mailto:Interest@qt-project.org> Subject: Re: [Interest] Qt/D3D integration through ANGLE PBuffer Ah, excellent, so I just set up a QQuickWindow with the RenderControl as parent, right? Just one more question: In the QtMultimedia D3D9 example they set up a QOpenGLContext with an invisble QWindow as current context before creating the EGL Pbuffer. I suppose this is in order to get the correct EGL Config and surface parameters? I suppose I could just as well use a QOffscreenSurface as the hidden QWindow? Is this the best way to do it? It just seems a little backwards to create an offscreen surface first in order to create the offscreen surface I actually want... Or maybe I'm not thinking straight here :-) - Thomas On Thu, Sep 24, 2015 at 4:30 PM, Andrew Knight <andrew.kni...@intopalo.com<mailto:andrew.kni...@intopalo.com>> wrote: Hi, On 09/24/2015 05:15 PM, Thomas Sevaldrud wrote: This is great, thanks for very useful info! I'm not sure I understood Andew's part about rendering the Quick Scene graph, or I may have been a bit unclear when describing the problem. Basically I want to render a Qt Quick scene graph and some custom OpenGL graphics into a Direct3D control (D3DImage in WPF). What Andew suggests would be the other way around I think? I.e use a D3D texture in the scene graph? Or did I misunderstand? Yes, that's what I was referring to. Sorry for the misunderstanding. As Laszlo suggests I'll try using QQuickRenderControl to render my scene into the PBuffer/D3D texture, but I must admit I am a bit confused as to how this works too. For instance I'm not sure I understand how to set up the QML Engine so that it is associated with the QQuickRenderControl. In the QuickRenderControl example from Qt 5.5 it appears that they set up the QML Engine in a QQuickWindow with an FBO as render target. In my case I need the EGL PBuffer as render target. How would I go about doing that? You don't need the QOpenGLFramebufferObject in this case. As Laszlo said, simply bind the pbuffer and it will become the current render target. The scene graph will render to the pbuffer and you can use that in your D3D scene as a normal texture. - Thomas On Thu, Sep 24, 2015 at 2:48 PM, Andrew Knight <andrew.kni...@intopalo.com<mailto:andrew.kni...@intopalo.com> <mailto:andrew.kni...@intopalo.com<mailto:andrew.kni...@intopalo.com>>> wrote: Hi Thomas, On 09/24/2015 03:11 PM, Thomas Sevaldrud wrote: Hi, I have earlier made an implementation of Qt/D3D integration by hacking into the ANGLE D3D SwapChain and extracting the D3DSurface directly there. However, this is a bit flakey, and I have had to change this code several times when new versions of Qt and ANGLE are released. So, now I want to do this the supported way through the EGL_ANGLE_surface_d3d_texture_2d_share_handle extension. If I understand this correctly I can set up a PBuffer-based render target which I can query for a D3D texture sharing handle using the eglQuerySurfacePointerANGLE extension. Yes, this is possible. Now, before I start coding, I wonder if anyone has an example of using this extension for rendering to a D3D Texture? Someone mentioned on the list earlier that there should be an example of this in QtMultimedia, but I haven't been able to find it. The two places this extension is used are at: (D3D11) http://code.qt.io/cgit/qt/qtmultimedia.git/tree/src/plugins/winrt/qwinrtabstractvideorenderercontrol.cpp#n372 This one creates a shared texture using D3D and shares it with ANGLE. This texture is updated when a video player or camera queues a frame. It is bound to the pipeline with a QOpenGLTexture object and eglBindTexImage(). (D3D9) http://code.qt.io/cgit/qt/qtmultimedia.git/tree/src/plugins/wmf/evrd3dpresentengine.cpp#n451 This one first creates a pbuffer using EGL, gets the shared texture handle from it, and then opens up the texture in D3D. Both cases are therefore covered, as well as both major D3D versions. Also, for the PBuffer implementation, should I create a PBuffer directly through EGL, or can I use QOffsceenSurface? If I understand correctly, QOffscreenSurface will be implemented with a PBuffer on Windows? To complicate matters even more I want to include a Quick scene graph in this as well, but I suppose I can use the new QQuickRenderControl class for this when I have the PBuffer render target sorted out? I would just render to your D3D texture (by creating it via one of the ways described above) and use it in the scene graph by binding its content to the currently bound QOpenGLTexture object with eglBindTexImage(). You can create a QSGTexture from a QOpenGLTexture by passing the texture id to QSGEngine::createTextureFromId(). Best regards, Thomas _______________________________________________ Interest mailing list Interest@qt-project.org<mailto:Interest@qt-project.org> <mailto:Interest@qt-project.org<mailto:Interest@qt-project.org>> http://lists.qt-project.org/mailman/listinfo/interest
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