On Windows and macOS, resizing blocks the event loop. Handling it
properly would require the same workaround as done in screen.c.
This reverts commit 436b368f9d.
We must distinguish 3 cases for await_for_server():
- an error occurred
- no error occurred, the device is connected
- no error occurred, the device is not connected (user requested to
quit)
For this purpose, use an additional output parameter to indicate if the
device is connected (only set when no error occurs).
Refs #3085 <https://github.com/Genymobile/scrcpy/pull/3085>
For simplicity, the parsing of `adb devices -l` output is performed in a
single pass on the whole output.
This output was limited to 4096 bytes. Since there are about 100 chars
per device line, this limited the number of connected devices to ~40.
Increase to 65536 bytes to avoid a limitation in practice.
PR #3035 <https://github.com/Genymobile/scrcpy/pull/3035>
All adb commands are executed with an "interruptor", so that they can be
interrupted on Ctrl+C.
Make this interruptor optional, so that we could call "adb kill-server"
in OTG mode. This command always returns almost immediately anyway.
Ideally, we should make all blocking calls interruptible (including
libusb calls, by using the asynchronous API), but it's a lot of work,
and in practice it works well enough.
PR #3011 <https://github.com/Genymobile/scrcpy/pull/3011>
USB device disconnection is detected via a hotplug callback when it is
supported.
In addition, report disconnection on libusb calls returning
LIBUSB_ERROR_NO_DEVICE or LIBUSB_ERROR_NOT_FOUND. This allows to detect
disconnection after a libusb call when hotplug is not available.
PR #3011 <https://github.com/Genymobile/scrcpy/pull/3011>
The value of sc_tick_now() has microsecond precision, but
sc_cond_timedwait() has only millisecond precision.
To guarantee that sc_tick_now() >= deadline when sc_cond_timedwait()
returns due to timeout, round up to the next millisecond.
This avoids to call a non-blocking sc_cond_timedwait() in a loop for no
reason until a target deadline during up to 1 millisecond.
Refs 682a691173
The type uint32_t is not sufficient to store the result of
sc_tick_now().
As a consequence, the FPS counter entered a live loop and caused a lock
starvation (deadlock in practice).
Refs ec871dd3f5
Refs 682a691173
A special PTS value was used to encode a config packet.
To prepare for adding more flags, use the most significant bits of the
PTS field to store flags.
The relative mouse mode is tracked by SDL, and accessible via
SDL_GetRelativeMouseMode().
This is more robust in case SDL changes the relative mouse mode on its
own.
Without this log, the user would have no way to know that a USB device
is rejected because it could not be opened (typically due to
insufficient permissions).
If several devices are connected (as listed by `adb devices`), it was
necessary to provide the explicit serial via -s/--serial.
If only one device is connected via USB (respectively, via TCP/IP), it
might be convenient to select it automatically. For this purpose, two
new options are introduced:
- -d/--select-usb: select the single device connected over USB
- -e/--select-tcpip: select the single device connected over TCP/IP
PR #3005 <https://github.com/Genymobile/scrcpy/pull/3005>
Currently, a device is selected either from a specific serial, or if it
is the only one connected.
In order to support selecting the only device connected via USB or via
TCP/IP separately, introduce a new selection structure.
PR #3005 <https://github.com/Genymobile/scrcpy/pull/3005>
This does nothing if the adb daemon is already started, but allows to
print any output/errors to the console.
Otherwise, the daemon starting would occur during `adb devices`, which
does not output to the console because the result is parsed.
PR #3005 <https://github.com/Genymobile/scrcpy/pull/3005>
Since the previous commit, if a serial is given via -s/--serial (either
a real USB serial or an IP:port), a device is selected if its serial
matches exactly.
In addition, if the user pass an IP without a port, then select any
device with this IP, regardless of the port (so that "192.168.1.1"
matches any "192.168.1.1:port"). This is also the default behavior of
adb.
PR #3005 <https://github.com/Genymobile/scrcpy/pull/3005>
List all USB devices in a first step, then select the matching one(s).
This allows to report a user-friendly log message containing the list of
devices, with the matching one(s) highlighted.
PR #3005 <https://github.com/Genymobile/scrcpy/pull/3005>
One log macro was provided for each log level (LOGV(), LOGD(), LOGI(),
LOGW(), LOGE()).
Add a generic macro LOG(LEVEL, ...) accepting a log level as parameter,
so that it is possible to write logging wrappers.
PR #3005 <https://github.com/Genymobile/scrcpy/pull/3005>
This util function was error-prone:
- it accepted a buffer as parameter (not necessarily a NUL-terminated
string) and its length (including the NUL char, if any);
- it wrote '\0' over the last character of the buffer, so the last
character was lost if the buffer was not a NUL-terminated string, and
even worse, it caused undefined behavior if the length was empty;
- it returned the length of the resulting NUL-terminated string,
which was inconsistent with the input buffer length.
In addition, it was not necessarily optimal:
- it wrote '\0' twice;
- it required to know the buffer length, that is the input string
length + 1, in advance.
Remove this function, and let the client use strcspn() manually.
The function assumed that the raw output of "adb connect" was a
NUL-terminated string, but it is not the case.
It this output did not end with a space or a new line character, then
sc_str_truncate() would write '\0' over the last character. Even worse,
if the output was empty, then sc_str_truncate() would write
out-of-bounds.
Avoid the error-prone sc_str_truncate() util function.
The function assumed that the raw output of "adb get-serialno" was a
NUL-terminated string, but it is not the case.
It this output did not end with a space or a new line character, then
sc_str_truncate() would write '\0' over the last character. Even worse,
if the output was empty, then sc_str_truncate() would write
out-of-bounds.
Avoid the error-prone sc_str_truncate() util function.
The function assumed that the raw output of "adb getprop" was a
NUL-terminated string, but it is not the case.
It this output did not end with a space or a new line character, then
sc_str_truncate() would write '\0' over the last character. Even worse,
if the output was empty, then sc_str_truncate() would write
out-of-bounds.
Avoid the error-prone sc_str_truncate() util function.
The parser assumed that its input was a NUL-terminated string, but it
was not the case: it is just the raw output of "adb devices ip route".
In practice, it was harmless, since the output always ended with '\n'
(which was replaced by '\0' on truncation), but it was incorrect
nonetheless.
Always write a '\0' at the end of the buffer, and explicitly parse as a
NUL-terminated string. For that purpose, avoid the error-prone
sc_str_truncate() util function.
Before starting the server, the actual device serial (possibly its
ip:port if it's over TCP/IP) must be known.
A serial might be requested via -s/--serial (stored in the
sc_server_params), but the actual serial may change afterwards:
- if none is provided, then it is retrieved with "adb get-serialno";
- if --tcpip is requested, then the final serial will be the target
ip:port.
The requested serial was overwritten by the actual serial in the
sc_server_params struct, which was a bit hacky.
Instead, store a separate serial field in sc_server (and rename the one
from sc_server_params to "req_serial" to avoid confusion).
Now that providing a serial is mandatory for adb commands where it is
relevant, the whole argv array may be built statically, without
allocations at runtime.
