We are pre-allocating shmems in the content process for use by the CDM in the
GMP process. We guess the size of shmem required. However if we guess wrong,
currently we always end up taking the non-shmem path for video frames to
return to the content process, which results in us sending another shmem
(of the wrong size) to the CDM, and this continues until we hit the limit
on the number of shmems that we tolerate the CDM asking for.
So in this patch, I change our behaviour to detect when we're allocating
shmems that are too small, whereupon we purge the existing shmems and switch
to allocating them at the size being requested by the CDM.
This means we recover from incorrectly guessing the size of shmems required
by the CDM. The overhead of an incorrect guess should be one video frame
transferred via the nsTArray path.
MozReview-Commit-ID: 8o1s7FI2UBd
--HG--
extra : rebase_source : 0612d199686278612e8c58dc97e96a9304ea3ee9
Makes transfer of samples between the content and CDM processes use shmems.
The Chromium CDM API requires us to implement a synchronous interface to supply
buffers to the CDM for it to write decrypted samples into. We want our buffers
to be backed by shmems, in order to reduce the overhead of transferring decoded
frames. However due to sandboxing restrictions, the CDM process cannot allocate
shmems itself. We don't want to be doing synchronous IPC to request shmems
from the content process, nor do we want to have to do intr IPC or make async
IPC conform to the sync allocation interface. So instead we have the content
process pre-allocate a set of shmems and give them to the CDM process in
advance of them being needed.
When the CDM needs to allocate a buffer for storing a decrypted sample, the CDM
host gives it one of these shmems' buffers. When this is sent back to the
content process, we copy the result out (uploading to a GPU surface for video
frames), and send the shmem back to the CDM process so it can reuse it.
We predict the size of buffer the CDM will allocate, and prepopulate the CDM's
list of shmems with shmems of at least that size, plus a bit of padding for
safety. We pad frames out to be the next multiple of 16, as we've seen some
decoders do that.
Normally the CDM won't allocate more than one buffer at once, but we've seen
cases where it allocates two buffers, returns one and holds onto the other. So
the minimum number of shmems we give to the CDM must be at least two, and the
default is three for safety.
MozReview-Commit-ID: 5FaWAst3aeh
--HG--
extra : rebase_source : a0cb126e72bfb2905bcdf02e864dc654e8340410
This is required for the browser clearing persistence tests to pass.
MozReview-Commit-ID: Ai9qc6Ds1IG
--HG--
extra : rebase_source : 80c2133e26742410fda983e3c18c35736fc013d0
At this stage, I store video frames in memory in nsTArrays rather than in
shmems just so we can get this working. Once this is working, I'll follow up
with patches to switch to storing all large buffer traffic between the CDM and
other processes in shmems.
I'm not planning on preffing this new CDM path on until that's in place.
MozReview-Commit-ID: LSTb42msWQS
--HG--
extra : rebase_source : b7f162515a1a32b2c344c11d0fa5c7004cec2e15
We still use the same EMEDecryptor MediaDataDecoder as is used by the existing
EME decrypting path.
MozReview-Commit-ID: 3pXPjChctLb
--HG--
extra : rebase_source : 67575a02290ddb871510dd88f59fdab77658b3ce
We currently use an adapter object to adapt plugins that don't conform to the
GMP interface to the GMP interface.
We use the WidevineAdapter to talk to the CDM from the two GMP IPDL protocols.
We will be using a single protocol to talk to the Chromium CDM, so we need a
new adapter which handles that.
MozReview-Commit-ID: F7hnZ9oo9mJ
--HG--
rename : dom/media/gmp/widevine-adapter/WidevineAdapter.cpp => dom/media/gmp/ChromiumCDMAdapter.cpp
rename : dom/media/gmp/widevine-adapter/WidevineAdapter.h => dom/media/gmp/ChromiumCDMAdapter.h
extra : rebase_source : 7c08edea3c11d41eb3ecfa9c7a8ef65cf3b8ddb0
The implementations of this protocol will be stubbed out in later patches.
MozReview-Commit-ID: 622CB1BOoR9
--HG--
extra : rebase_source : b796bfb4c0d0d2872787043e3b9fc83a0e6b09ea
James Cheng
Chris Pearce