Expose an option to automatically configure and reconnect the device
over TCP/IP, to simplify wireless connection without using adb
explicitly.
There are two variants:
- If a destination address is provided, then scrcpy connects to this
address before starting. The device must listen on the given TCP port
(default is 5555).
- If no destination address is provided, then scrcpy attempts to find
the IP address of the current device (typically connected over USB),
enables TCP/IP mode, then connects to this address before starting.
PR #2827 <https://github.com/Genymobile/scrcpy/pull/2827>
Tunnel host and port are only meaningful in "adb forward" mode.
They indicate where the client must connect to communicate with the
server. In "adb reverse" mode, the client _listens_, it does not
_connect_.
Refs #2807 <https://github.com/Genymobile/scrcpy/pull/2807>
In "adb forward" mode, by default, scrcpy connects to localhost:PORT,
where PORT is the local port passed to "adb forward". This assumes that
the tunnel is established on the local host with a local adb server
(which is the common case).
For advanced usage, add --tunnel-host and --tunnel-port to force the
connection to a different destination.
Fixes#2801 <https://github.com/Genymobile/scrcpy/issues/2801>
PR #2807 <https://github.com/Genymobile/scrcpy/pull/2807>
Signed-off-by: Romain Vimont <rom@rom1v.com>
The output of -h/--help was printed on stderr, although it is not an
error.
Printing on stdout allows to pipe the result directly:
scrcpy --help | less
Instead of (in bash):
scrcpy --help |& less
Use the option descriptions to generate the optstring and longopts
parameters for the getopt_long() command.
That way, the options are completely described in a single place.
Change the default push target from /sdcard/ to /sdcard/Download/.
Pushing to the root of /sdcard/ is not very convenient, many apps do not
expose its content directly.
It can still be changed by --push-target.
PR #2384 <https://github.com/Genymobile/scrcpy/pull/2384>
Add a new mode to the --lock-video-orientation option, to lock the
initial orientation of the device.
This avoids to pass an explicit value (0, 1, 2 or 3) and think about
which is the right one.
This flag forced the decoder to wait for the previous frame to be
consumed by the display.
It was initially implemented as a compilation flag for testing, not
intended to be exposed at runtime. But to remove ifdefs and to allow
users to test this flag easily, it had finally been exposed by commit
ebccb9f6cc.
In practice, it turned out to be useless: it had no practical impact,
and it did not solve or mitigate any performance issues causing frame
skipping.
But that added some complexity to the codebase: it required an
additional condition variable, and made video buffer calls possibly
blocking, which in turn required code to interrupt it on exit.
To prepare support for multiple sinks plugged to the decoder (display
and v4l2 for example), the blocking call used for pacing the decoder
output becomes unacceptable, so just remove this useless "feature".
It makes sense to extract default values for bitrate and port range
(which are arbitrary and might be changed in the future).
However, the default values for "max size" and "lock video orientation"
are naturally unlimited/unlocked, and will never be changed. Extracting
these options just added complexity for no benefit, so hardcode them.
Send COPY and CUT on MOD+c and MOD+x (only supported for Android >= 7).
The shortcuts Ctrl+c and Ctrl+x should generally also work (even before
Android 7), but the active Android app may use them for other actions
instead.
