Implements RFC 6143's Tight encoding: a compression-control byte (low
4 bits reset one of 4 persistent zlib streams; high nibble selects
Fill/JPEG/Basic mode) followed by Fill's 3-byte solid color, JPEG's
compact-length-prefixed baseline JPEG covering the whole rectangle
(decoded via libjpeg-turbo directly, not QImage's plugin, to avoid a
packaging-dependent runtime failure mode), or Basic mode's
compact-length-prefixed zlib payload plus a filter (Copy, Palette, or
Gradient) applied after decompression. Unlike Hextile/ZRLE, Tight has
no internal tiling -- one rectangle is one filtered/compressed unit.
The three filters live in vnc_pixel_codecs.h/.cpp alongside the
Hextile/ZRLE decoders. Adds find_package(JPEG REQUIRED) + JPEG::JPEG
as a new build dependency (confirmed available via libjpeg-turbo on
this dev machine). 5 new tests cover Fill, Basic+Copy, Basic+Palette,
JPEG (round-tripped through a real libjpeg-turbo-encoded fixture,
compared with tolerance since JPEG is lossy), and the stream-reset
flag correctly tearing down and reinitializing a targeted stream
rather than erroring on stale state.
Known, documented gap: this decoder always treats Basic-mode payloads
as zlib-compressed; the real protocol allows very small payloads to
skip compression, which couldn't be verified with confidence against
the RFC text alone and is narrow enough in practice (tiny solid areas
are virtually always sent as Fill instead) to leave unhandled for now
-- it fails that one rectangle's decode cleanly rather than
misinterpreting it silently. The Gradient filter is implemented from
the spec description but is the least exercised of the three in this
pass.
Live-verified against the TightVNC test server that nothing
regressed; that server still consistently chose Raw for actual
framebuffer content regardless of announced encodings, so Tight's live
decode path isn't independently confirmed against a real server here
either -- the unit tests are the primary evidence.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Implements RFC 6143 SS7.7.6: a ZRLE rectangle is a 4-byte compressed
length followed by that many zlib-compressed bytes, decompressing to
64x64 tiles each using one of five subencodings (Raw, Solid, packed
palette, Plain RLE, Palette RLE). The zlib stream persists for the
whole connection rather than being reset per-rectangle or per-update,
so VncSessionBackend now owns a lazily-initialized, persistent
z_stream torn down only in resetProtocolState() on a fresh
connect/reconnect.
Since the entire rectangle's compressed data decompresses into memory
in one shot, tile parsing is a plain synchronous loop rather than
needing its own RfbState values -- only the compressed-length and
compressed-data reads are actual protocol states. Tile decoding (the
five subencodings, including the continuation-byte run-length
encoding shared by two of them) lives in vnc_pixel_codecs.h/.cpp
alongside the Hextile decoder, unit-tested with 6 new tests covering
each subencoding plus a persistence test that splits one continuous
deflate stream across two separate FramebufferUpdate messages -- it
only decodes correctly if the connection's inflate stream is retained
between them.
Adds a top-level find_package(ZLIB REQUIRED) + ZLIB::ZLIB link
(previously only pulled in transitively via vendored FreeRDP's own
smartcard-emulation feature, which happened to have it enabled but
shouldn't be relied on for that).
Live-verified against the TightVNC test server that nothing regressed
(connect, cursor, clipboard); that server consistently sends Raw for
actual framebuffer content regardless of announced encodings, so
Hextile/ZRLE's live decode path isn't independently confirmed against
a real server -- the unit tests are the primary evidence here.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Implements RFC 6143 SS7.7.4: rectangles announced as Hextile (type 5)
tile the update into 16x16 blocks, each either raw pixels or a
background fill plus an optional list of foreground/individually-
colored subrects, with background/foreground persisting across tiles
within one rectangle when not re-specified.
The pure byte-decode logic (tile metadata, subrect list) lives in new
src/vnc_pixel_codecs.h/.cpp, kept separate from
VncSessionBackend's wire-sequencing state machine so it's unit-testable
without a socket -- the pattern the plan calls for continuing into the
ZRLE/Tight work still ahead. Adds 5 fake-server tests covering a raw
tile, a background-only solid fill, uncoloured and individually-colored
subrects, and a 4-tile rectangle proving background persistence and
correct tile-cursor wraparound.
Verified against the live TightVNC test server (connect, frame,
cursor, clipboard all still work); that particular server always
chose Raw for the actual framebuffer content during this session, so
Hextile's real-world path isn't independently confirmed live -- the
unit tests are the primary correctness evidence for this phase.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
ksmithandClaude Sonnet 5