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#pragma once
#include <proto/fb.h>
#include <syscall.h>
/*
Definition of the GIP protocol (Graphics Initiation Protocol).
This is a protocol meant for communication on a local machine between
a process providing a graphics window (screen & input) and a client
process that does user interaction.
Examples :
- giosrv makes the hardware available as a GIP server
- the login manager is a GIP client of giosrv
- the user window manager is a GIP client of the login manager
(when a user session is active, the login manager is mostly a GIP proxy,
but it intercepts the Ctrl+Alt+Del keyboard shortcut to terminate/lock
the active user session)
- each window managed by the WM acts as a GIP server.
- the GUI library basically knows how to be a GIP client that does actually
usefull stuff (displaying a gui)
Features of the GIP protocol for OUTPUT :
- as an option, mode setting (for when the buffer is a display)
- as an option, buffer resizing (for when the buffer is a window)
TODO: interacts somehow with WMP (window managing protocol)
- server-side allocation of a framebuffer
- as an option, double buffering (server allocates two buffers,
client tells server to switch buffers)
- "buffer damage" notification from clients on active buffer,
(not necessary, and disabled, when the buffer is actually the
display output itself)
(a buffer switch request implies a global buffer damage notification)
Features of the GIP protocol for KEYBOARD INPUT :
- raw keycode notification from server on keypress/keyrelease
Features of the GIP protocol for MOUSE INPUT :
- as an option, raw mouse data input
- as an option, mouse data parsing & notification in terms
of (mouse_x, mouse_y)
- as an option, cursor display handling (server mouse data
parsing must be enabled)
The active/inactive features are defined on a per-GIP-channel basis.
Typical GIP session :
- C: RESET
- S: INTIATE (available features)
- S: BUFFER_INFO (base buffer)
- C: ENABLE_FEATURES (desired features)
- S: OK
- S: BUFFER_INFO (double buffering is enabled! new buffers needed)
- C: draws on buffer 1
- C: SWITCH_BUFFER 1
- S does not answer to SWITCH_BUFFER messages (they happen too often!)
- C: draws on buffer 0
- C: SWITCH_BUFFER 0
- ...
*/
// GIP features
#define GIPF_DOUBLE_BUFFER 0x01
#define GIPF_DAMAGE_NOTIF 0x02
#define GIPF_MODESET 0x04
// #define GIP_F_RESIZING 0x08 // TODO semantics for this shit
#define GIPF_MOUSE_XY 0x10
#define GIPF_MOUSE_CURSOR 0x20
// GIP message IDs
// ---- GIPC : commands, expect a reply
// ---- GIPR : reply to a command
// ---- GIPN : notification, no reply expected
#define GIPC_RESET 0 // client: plz open new session
#define GIPR_INITIATE 1 // server: ok, here is supported feature list
#define GIPR_OK 2
#define GIPR_FAILURE 3
#define GIPC_ENABLE_FEATURES 4
#define GIPC_DISABLE_FEATURES 5
#define GIPN_BUFFER_INFO 10 // server: buffer #i is at #token and has #geom
#define GIPC_QUERY_MODE 11 // client: what about mode #i?
#define GIPR_MODE_INFO 12 // server: mode #i is xxyy
#define GIPC_SET_MODE 13 // client: please switch to mode #i
#define GIPN_BUFFER_DAMAGE 14 // client: please update region
#define GIPC_SWITCH_BUFFER 15 // client: please switch to buffer b (0 or 1)
#define GIPN_KEY_DOWN 20 // server: key k down
#define GIPN_KEY_UP 21 // server: key k up
#define GIPN_MOUSE_DATA 30 // server: raw mouse data
#define GIPN_MOUSE_XY 31 // server: mouse moved at xy ; client: put mouse at xy
#define GIPN_MOUSE_PRESSED 32 // server: button b pressed
#define GIPN_MOUSE_RELEASED 33 // server: button b released
#define GIPC_LOAD_CURSOR 34 // client: this is graphics for cursor #i
#define GIPC_SET_CURSOR 35 // client: please use cursor #i (0 = hide cursor)
typedef struct {
uint32_t code; // message type
uint32_t req_id; // for reply messages, code of the reply
uint32_t arg;
} gip_msg_header;
typedef struct {
token_t tok;
fb_info_t geom;
} gip_buffer_info_msg;
typedef struct {
fb_info_t geom;
} gip_mode_info_msg;
typedef struct {
fb_region_t region;
} gip_buffer_damage_msg;
/* vim: set ts=4 sw=4 tw=0 noet :*/
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