DXGKCB_SETPOWERCOMPONENTRESIDENCY - NtDoc
Native API online documentation, based on the System Informer
(formerly Process Hacker) phnt
headers
// d3dkmddi.h
DXGKCB_SETPOWERCOMPONENTRESIDENCY DxgkcbSetpowercomponentresidency;
VOID DxgkcbSetpowercomponentresidency(
[in] IN_CONST_HANDLE hAdapter,
[in] UINT ComponentIndex,
[in] ULONGLONG Residency
)
{...}
View the official Windows Driver Kit DDI referenceNo description available.
A kernel-mode display miniport driver calls DXGKCB_SETPOWERCOMPONENTRESIDENCY to set the expected residency for a power component of type DXGK_POWER_COMPONENT_OTHER.
hAdapter [in]A handle to the display adapter. The display miniport driver receives the handle from the DeviceHandle member of the DXGKRNL_INTERFACE structure in a call to its DxgkDdiStartDevice function.
ComponentIndex [in]The power component index specified by DXGKARG_QUERYADAPTERINFO.pInputData in a call to the DxgkDdiQueryAdapterInfo function.
Residency [in]The expected residency — the maximum time, in units of 100 nanoseconds — that the display miniport driver expects a power component to remain idle after it enters an idle state. The Power Management Framework uses this information to select an appropriate idle state for the component that does not violate the requested residency. The expected residency specified by Residency remains in effect until the driver calls this function again to update it. See Remarks.
[!NOTE]
The display miniport driver should call this function only if the component type is DXGK_POWER_COMPONENT_OTHER. The DirectX graphics kernel subsystem sets the expected residency value for other component types.
DXGKCB_XXX functions are implemented by Dxgkrnl. To use this callback function, call DxgkCbSetPowerComponentResidency via the DXGKRNL_INTERFACE.
If the power component is in an idle state when this function is called, the Power Management Framework might change the component's F-state to meet the expected residency value specified by Residency.
If the driver sets Residency to a value of PO_FX_UNKNOWN_TIME (defined in Wdm.h), the Power Engine Plug-in (PEP) might be unable to set the component to an F-state lower than F0.