'static const' means, there must be at most one of these, and initialize it at
compile time if possible or runtime if necessary. This leads to unexpected
code execution, and TSAN* will complain about races on the guard variables.
Generally 'constexpr' or 'const' are better choices. Neither can cause races:
they're either intialized at compile time (constexpr) or intialized each time
independently (const).
This CL prefers constexpr where possible, and uses const where not. It even
prefers constexpr over const where they don't make a difference... I want to have
lots of examples of constexpr for people to see and mimic.
The scoped-to-class static has nothing to do with any of this, and is not changed.
* Not yet on the bots, which use an older TSAN.
BUG=skia:
GOLD_TRYBOT_URL= https://gold.skia.org/search?issue=2300623005
Review-Url: https://codereview.chromium.org/2300623005
This fixes every case where virtual and SK_OVERRIDE were on the same line,
which should be the bulk of cases. We'll have to manually clean up the rest
over time unless I level up in regexes.
for f in (find . -type f); perl -p -i -e 's/virtual (.*)SK_OVERRIDE/\1SK_OVERRIDE/g' $f; end
BUG=skia:
Review URL: https://codereview.chromium.org/806653007
Remove SkLCGRandom. We already decided the new one was better, which is
why we wrote the new SkRandom.
Convert GMs that were using SkLCGRandom to use the improved SkRandom.
Motivated by the fact that these GMs draw differently on some runs. We
believe this to be a result of using the old SkLCGRandom.
Add each of the tests that were using SkLCGRandom to ignore-tests.txt,
since we expect they'll draw differently using SkRandom.
Move a trimmed down version of SkLCGRandom into SkDiscretePathEffect.
In order to preserve the old behavior, trim down SkLCGRandom to only
the methods used by SkDiscretePathEffect, and hide it in
SkDiscretePathEffect's cpp file.
BUG=skia:3241
Review URL: https://codereview.chromium.org/805963002
Draw thick-stroked Beziers by computing the outset quadratic, measuring the error, and subdividing until the error is within a predetermined limit.
To try this CL out, change src/core/SkStroke.h:18 to
#define QUAD_STROKE_APPROXIMATION 1
or from the command line: CPPFLAGS="-D QUAD_STROKE_APPROXIMATION=1" ./gyp_skia
Here's what's in this CL:
bench/BezierBench.cpp : a microbench for examining where the time is going
gm/beziers.cpp : random Beziers with various thicknesses
gm/smallarc.cpp : a distillation of bug skia:2769
samplecode/SampleRotateCircles.cpp : controls added for error, limit, width
src/core/SkStroke.cpp : the new stroke implementation (disabled)
tests/StrokerTest.cpp : a stroke torture test that checks normal and extreme values
The new stroke algorithm has a tweakable parameter:
stroker.setError(1); (SkStrokeRec.cpp:112)
The stroke error is the allowable gap between the midpoint of the stroke quadratic and the center Bezier. As the projection from the quadratic approaches the endpoints, the error is decreased proportionally so that it is always inside the quadratic curve.
An overview of how this works:
- For a given T range of a Bezier, compute the perpendiculars and find the points outset and inset for some radius.
- Construct tangents for the quadratic stroke.
- If the tangent don't intersect between them (may happen with cubics), subdivide.
- If the quadratic stroke end points are close (again, may happen with cubics), draw a line between them.
- Compute the quadratic formed by the intersecting tangents.
- If the midpoint of the quadratic is close to the midpoint of the Bezier perpendicular, return the quadratic.
- If the end of the stroke at the Bezier midpoint doesn't intersect the quad's bounds, subdivide.
- Find where the Bezier midpoint ray intersects the quadratic.
- If the intersection is too close to the quad's endpoints, subdivide.
- If the error is large proportional to the intersection's distance to the quad's endpoints, subdivide.
BUG=skia:723,skia:2769
Review URL: https://codereview.chromium.org/558163005
