On Thu, 2001-10-18 at 14:21, Michael Zayats wrote:
ok, lets suppose that video overlay is only one and that it uses the
same memory or whatever for both windows, but the first window is
already drawn on screen correctly (i.e. in framebuffer)
No, it's the whole point of an overlay that the
Michael,
I Think some of the other replies have given the correct
information, but I'll try to sum it up.
First, when you do Xv you are not drawing to the screen as
you know it as all. The data goes into a totally different
buffer. This area is then overlaid on top of the normal
framebuffer by
Sottek, Matthew J ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
It would be nice to have a software fallback so that you could do as
many Xv's as you wanted (slowly) but that isn't the way Xv was
designed. You'll have to convert the YUV data into RGB and do a
regular XShmPutImage in the second window.
Such a
On Thu, 2001-10-18 at 15:58, Michael Zayats wrote:
On Thu, 2001-10-18 at 15:03, Michael Zayats wrote:
Can you explain a bit more about texture engine?
If I udenrstand it right it is 3d acceleration feature, you first use DRI
to
DMA it to texture memory and then use OPenGL commands to
Sottek, Matthew J ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
Such a capability needs to be in the client side, since different
applications have different needs regarding the accuracy of the
Y'CbCr-RGB conversion for optimization. So, really here we just
need a method where Xv can tell a client 'I only
Personally, I'd like to see as little intelligence as possible
in X, but I do admit that it is unfortunate so many apps which
currently use Xv just do it directly.
Not the X server, the X libs. It isn't any different doing it in
the libs than doing it in SDL.
Still, I really wouldn't want
On Thu, 18 Oct 2001, Billy Biggs wrote:
Sottek, Matthew J ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
It would be nice to have a software fallback so that you could do as
many Xv's as you wanted (slowly) but that isn't the way Xv was
designed. You'll have to convert the YUV data into RGB and do a
regular
As far as I know only the glint drivers provide RGB formats for Xv.
Other cards do support RGB but the functionality has not been
implemented (I know this for ATI Radeon as Vladimir Dergachev pointed
out to me).
It would indeed help if Xv could be used to hardware scale RGB surfaces.
Pranay
