On Mit, 2012-02-01 at 11:42 -0500, Ilija Hadzic wrote:
> If a blit copy operation specifies a rectangle whose one dimension
> is 16384 (max allowed by these chips), the chip will silently
> drop all commands.
What exactly does 'silently drop all commands' mean?
Did you notice the following in i2
On Wed, 1 Feb 2012, Michel [ISO-8859-1] D?nzer wrote:
> On Mit, 2012-02-01 at 11:42 -0500, Ilija Hadzic wrote:
>> If a blit copy operation specifies a rectangle whose one dimension
>> is 16384 (max allowed by these chips), the chip will silently
>> drop all commands.
>
> What exactly does 'silen
If a blit copy operation specifies a rectangle whose one dimension
is 16384 (max allowed by these chips), the chip will silently
drop all commands. Fixed by reducing the maximum dimension by
one rectangle unit size. In the mainline kernel, the problem is
exposed only when buffers are very large (1G
On Wed, 1 Feb 2012, Michel [ISO-8859-1] D�nzer wrote:
On Mit, 2012-02-01 at 11:42 -0500, Ilija Hadzic wrote:
If a blit copy operation specifies a rectangle whose one dimension
is 16384 (max allowed by these chips), the chip will silently
drop all commands.
What exactly does 'silently drop a
On Mit, 2012-02-01 at 11:42 -0500, Ilija Hadzic wrote:
> If a blit copy operation specifies a rectangle whose one dimension
> is 16384 (max allowed by these chips), the chip will silently
> drop all commands.
What exactly does 'silently drop all commands' mean?
Did you notice the following in i2
If a blit copy operation specifies a rectangle whose one dimension
is 16384 (max allowed by these chips), the chip will silently
drop all commands. Fixed by reducing the maximum dimension by
one rectangle unit size. In the mainline kernel, the problem is
exposed only when buffers are very large (1G
