Only allow the system ui and settings to connect to a remote display.
To do this, we essentially hide the remote displays from applications
by using the ROUTE_TYPE_REMOTE_DISPLAY then add permission checks
around the operations that connect to them.
As a bonus, this may actually save power on devices since applications
that use MediaRouter will not longer be performing discover on
remote display routes at all.
Bug: 11257292
Change-Id: I9ea8c568df4df5a0f0cf3d0f11b39c87e2110795
This change adds a new media router service whose purpose is to track
global state information associated with media routes. This service
publishes routes to the media router instance in application processes
and handles requested state changes such as selecting or unselecting
global routes. The service also binds to remote display provider
services which can offer new remote display routes to the system.
Includes a test application for manually verifying certain aspects
of the operation of the media router service.
The remote display provider interface is essentially a stripped down
media route provider interface as defined in the support library
media router implementation. For now, it is designed to be used only
by first parties to publish remote display routes to the system so
it is not exposed as public API in the SDK. In the future, the remote
display provider interface will most likely be deprecated and replaced
with a more featureful media route provider interface for third
party integration, similar to what is in the support library today.
Further patch sets integrate these new capabilities into the System UI
and Settings for connecting remote displays.
Bug: 11257292
Change-Id: I31109f23f17b474d17534d0f5f4503e388b081c2
