Created attachment 133536 [details] [review]
Check for negative time stamp difference in wait_swap_interval()

If swap interval is enabled the gallium/wgl SwapBuffers may freeze up if os_time_get_nano() happens to return a time stamp smaller than the last requested.

wait_swap_interval() does only check for a time stamp difference smaller than the 'swap period', but does not check for a negative difference. If that occurs it may continue passing a negative sleep duration to os_time_sleep(), which converts it to an unsigned DWORD, which may lead to very, very long sleep times (perceived as the app being frozen).

However, due to the way os_time_get_nano() is implemented on Windows, the time stamp going backwards may happen far more often than one would expect...
Doing a back-of-the-envelope calculation this can happens every 100 min or so:
* The time stamp is based on the "tick count" returned by QueryPerformanceCounter(). It's a 64-bit value. so we have 1.84467*10^10 different possible values.
* However, the first step in os_time_get_nano() is to multiply the tick count by 10^9, which may shift half of the digits out left, leaving us with 1.84467*10^10 different possible values.
* Next, that value is divided by the QPC frequency (ticks per second). On my computer that's about 3*10^6 (I guess all modern systems have frequencies in that ballpark), so our range of possible time stamp values covers ~6150 seconds... about 100 mins or so, after which we can expect the time stamp to roll over!

Attached you can find patches to address these issues:
* A simple check in wait_swap_interval() to ignore negative time stamp differences.
* A change of the way os_time_get_nano() converts ticks to nanoseconds that avoids the initial multiplication with 10^9 potentially discarding half the tick count digits.