This allows to execute all adb commands with the specific -s parameter,
even if it is not provided by the user.
In practice, calling adb without -s works if there is exactly one device
connected. But some adb commands (for example "adb push" on drag & drop)
could be executed after another device is connected, so the actual
device serial must be known.
The interruptible version of the function to check process success
(sc_process_check_success_intr()) did not accept a close parameter to
avoid a race condition. But as the result, the processes were not closed
at all.
Add a close parameter, and close the process separately to avoid the
race condition.
Cleanup is used for some options like --show-touches to restore the
state on exit.
If the configuration fails, do not crash the whole process. Just log an
error.
PR #2802 <https://github.com/Genymobile/scrcpy/pull/2802>
Before Android 8, executing the "settings" command from a shell was
very slow (~1 second), because it spawned a new app_process to execute
Java code. Therefore, to access settings without performance issues,
scrcpy used private APIs to read from and write to settings.
However, since Android 12, this is not possible anymore, due to
permissions changes.
To make it work again, execute the "settings" command on Android 12 (or
on previous version if the other method failed). This method is faster
than before Android 8 (~100ms).
Fixes#2671 <https://github.com/Genymobile/scrcpy/issues/2671>
Fixes#2788 <https://github.com/Genymobile/scrcpy/issues/2788>
PR #2802 <https://github.com/Genymobile/scrcpy/pull/2802>
Settings read/write errors were silently ignored. Report them via a
SettingsException so that the caller can handle them.
This allows to log a proper error message, and will also allow to
fallback to a different settings method in case of failure.
PR #2802 <https://github.com/Genymobile/scrcpy/pull/2802>
Until now, the code that needed to read/write the Android settings had
to explicitly open and close a ContentProvider.
Wrap these details into a Settings class.
This paves the way to provide an alternative implementation of settings
read/write for Android >= 12.
PR #2802 <https://github.com/Genymobile/scrcpy/pull/2802>
Interrupt any blocking call on process terminated, like on
server_stop().
This allows to interrupt any blocking accept() with correct
synchronization without additional complexity.
Define server callbacks, start the server asynchronously and listen to
connection events to initialize scrcpy properly.
It will help to simplify the server code, and allows to run the UI event
loop while the server is connecting. In particular, this will allow to
receive SIGINT/Ctrl+C events during connection to interrupt immediately.
Currently, server_stop() is called from the same thread as
server_connect_to(), so interruption may never happen.
This is a step to prepare executing the server from a dedicated thread.
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.
On Linux, socket functions are unblocked by shutdown(), but on Windows
they are unblocked by closesocket().
Expose net_interrupt() and net_close() to abstract these differences:
- net_interrupt() calls shutdown() on Linux and closesocket() on
Windows (if not already called);
- net_close() calls close() on Linux and closesocket() on Windows (if
not already called).
This simplifies the server code, and prevents a data race on close
(reported by TSAN) on Linux (but does not fix it on Windows):
WARNING: ThreadSanitizer: data race (pid=836124)
Write of size 8 at 0x7ba0000000d0 by main thread:
#0 close ../../../../src/libsanitizer/tsan/tsan_interceptors_posix.cpp:1690 (libtsan.so.0+0x359d8)
#1 net_close ../app/src/util/net.c:211 (scrcpy+0x1c76b)
#2 close_socket ../app/src/server.c:330 (scrcpy+0x19442)
#3 server_stop ../app/src/server.c:522 (scrcpy+0x19e33)
#4 scrcpy ../app/src/scrcpy.c:532 (scrcpy+0x156fc)
#5 main ../app/src/main.c:92 (scrcpy+0x622a)
Previous read of size 8 at 0x7ba0000000d0 by thread T6:
#0 recv ../../../../src/libsanitizer/sanitizer_common/sanitizer_common_interceptors.inc:6603 (libtsan.so.0+0x4f4a6)
#1 net_recv ../app/src/util/net.c:167 (scrcpy+0x1c5a7)
#2 run_receiver ../app/src/receiver.c:76 (scrcpy+0x12819)
#3 <null> <null> (libSDL2-2.0.so.0+0x84f40)
When Ctrl+v is pressed, a control is sent to the device to set the
device clipboard before injecting Ctrl+v.
With the InputManager method, it is guaranteed that the device
synchronization is executed before handling Ctrl+v, since the commands
are executed on the device in sequence.
However, HID are injected from the computer, so there is no such
guarantee. As a consequence, on Android, Ctrl+v triggers a paste with
the old clipboard content.
To workaround the issue, wait a bit (2 milliseconds) from the AOA
thread before injecting the event, to leave enough time for the
clipboard to be set before injecting Ctrl+v.
When an AOA HID keyboard is registered, CAPSLOCK and NUMLOCK are both
disabled, regardless of the state of the computer keyboard.
To synchronize the state, on first key event, inject CAPSLOCK and/or
NUMLOCK if necessary.
The serial is necessary to find the correct Android device for AOA.
If it is not explicitly provided by the user via -s, then execute "adb
getserialno" to retrieve it.
Romain Vimont