Mercurial > sdl-ios-xcode
view src/thread/pth/SDL_syscond.c @ 1295:c3e36ac8a94c
Date: Sun, 6 Mar 2005 17:06:20 +0100
From: Per Inge Mathisen
Subject: [SDL] Fullscreen refresh on win32
Windows has a terrible default for fullscreen 3D apps of 60mhz refresh
rate. This can be fixed by the user by going into his driver's
control panel and forcing the refresh rate higher. However, this not a
very user friendly way about it, and in any case SDL contains no code
that could figure out this that condition has afflicted the user.
So the question is, could SDL fix this for the user? It is possible
under Windows to request a higher refresh rate. The danger is of
course that if the user has an old monitor, and you request a too high
refresh rate, the monitor could be damaged. However, I believe there
might be a way around that: Check before switching what refresh rate
the user's desktop runs in, and if our fullscreen dimensions are equal
or less than those of the desktop, use the higher refresh rate of 60
and the desktop rate.
Since most users run their desktops in the same or higher resolution
something sane, this should fix this problem for most users.
Thoughts?
An alternative is to add an SDL_GL_GetAttribute(SDL_GL_REFRESH_RATE)
option so that programs can bitch at their users at their own
convenience.
- Per
author | Sam Lantinga <slouken@libsdl.org> |
---|---|
date | Mon, 30 Jan 2006 06:56:10 +0000 |
parents | 1d74ddc90cb2 |
children | 3692456e7b0f |
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/* * GNU pth conditions variables * * Patrice Mandin */ #include <stdio.h> #include <stdlib.h> #include <pth.h> #include "SDL_error.h" #include "SDL_thread.h" #include "SDL_syscond_c.h" #include "SDL_sysmutex_c.h" /* Create a condition variable */ SDL_cond * SDL_CreateCond(void) { SDL_cond *cond; cond = (SDL_cond *) malloc(sizeof(SDL_cond)); if ( cond ) { if ( pth_cond_init(&(cond->condpth_p)) < 0 ) { SDL_SetError("pthread_cond_init() failed"); free(cond); cond = NULL; } } else { SDL_OutOfMemory(); } return(cond); } /* Destroy a condition variable */ void SDL_DestroyCond(SDL_cond *cond) { if ( cond ) { free(cond); } } /* Restart one of the threads that are waiting on the condition variable */ int SDL_CondSignal(SDL_cond *cond) { int retval; if ( ! cond ) { SDL_SetError("Passed a NULL condition variable"); return -1; } retval = 0; if ( pth_cond_notify(&(cond->condpth_p), FALSE) != 0 ) { SDL_SetError("pth_cond_notify() failed"); retval = -1; } return retval; } /* Restart all threads that are waiting on the condition variable */ int SDL_CondBroadcast(SDL_cond *cond) { int retval; if ( ! cond ) { SDL_SetError("Passed a NULL condition variable"); return -1; } retval = 0; if ( pth_cond_notify(&(cond->condpth_p), TRUE) != 0 ) { SDL_SetError("pth_cond_notify() failed"); retval = -1; } return retval; } /* Wait on the condition variable for at most 'ms' milliseconds. The mutex must be locked before entering this function! The mutex is unlocked during the wait, and locked again after the wait. Typical use: Thread A: SDL_LockMutex(lock); while ( ! condition ) { SDL_CondWait(cond); } SDL_UnlockMutex(lock); Thread B: SDL_LockMutex(lock); ... condition = true; ... SDL_UnlockMutex(lock); */ int SDL_CondWaitTimeout(SDL_cond *cond, SDL_mutex *mutex, Uint32 ms) { int retval; pth_event_t ev; int sec; if ( ! cond ) { SDL_SetError("Passed a NULL condition variable"); return -1; } retval = 0; sec = ms/1000; ev = pth_event(PTH_EVENT_TIME, pth_timeout(sec,(ms-sec*1000)*1000)); if ( pth_cond_await(&(cond->condpth_p), &(mutex->mutexpth_p), ev) != 0 ) { SDL_SetError("pth_cond_await() failed"); retval = -1; } pth_event_free(ev, PTH_FREE_ALL); return retval; } /* Wait on the condition variable forever */ int SDL_CondWait(SDL_cond *cond, SDL_mutex *mutex) { int retval; if ( ! cond ) { SDL_SetError("Passed a NULL condition variable"); return -1; } retval = 0; if ( pth_cond_await(&(cond->condpth_p), &(mutex->mutexpth_p), NULL) != 0 ) { SDL_SetError("pth_cond_await() failed"); retval = -1; } return retval; }