Alan Cox wrote:
On Iau, 2004-09-30 at 13:56, Keith Whitwell wrote:
Looking in the i810 driver, it seems like the ringbuffer is flushed and
disabled until the X server calls EnterVT again, and AGP memory is
unbound. How is the client generally notified about this?
The server holds the hw lock until
On Iau, 2004-09-30 at 13:56, Keith Whitwell wrote:
> > Looking in the i810 driver, it seems like the ringbuffer is flushed and
> > disabled until the X server calls EnterVT again, and AGP memory is
> > unbound. How is the client generally notified about this?
>
> The server holds the hw lock until
> Thomas Hellström wrote:
>> Hi!
>>
>> How is VT switching normally handled when a DRI client is active?
>> Meaning, for example, switching from the X display to a virtual text
>> console?
>>
>> Looking in the i810 driver, it seems like the ringbuffer is flushed and
>> disabled until the X server c
Thomas Hellström wrote:
Hi!
How is VT switching normally handled when a DRI client is active?
Meaning, for example, switching from the X display to a virtual text console?
Looking in the i810 driver, it seems like the ringbuffer is flushed and
disabled until the X server calls EnterVT again, and AG
Hi!
How is VT switching normally handled when a DRI client is active?
Meaning, for example, switching from the X display to a virtual text console?
Looking in the i810 driver, it seems like the ringbuffer is flushed and
disabled until the X server calls EnterVT again, and AGP memory is
unbound. H