AWS offers the option of creating "vocabularies", lists of words
that are likely to be encountered. Those can be created through
the AWS console, and are given a name. That name can then be
specified when starting a transcription job.
This mutex is actually only ever used from a single thread, so use
AtomicRefCell instead. It provides the guarantees of a mutex but panics
instead of blocking.
Only two uses of unsafely setting the pad functions is left:
- fallbacksrc for overriding the chain function of the proxy pad of a
ghost pad
- threadshare for overriding the pad functions after creationg, which
probably needs some fixing at some point
Since those are using the clock for sync, they need to also
provide a clock for good measure. The reason is that even if
downstream elements provide a clock, we don't want to have
that clock selected because it might not be running yet.
This moves to Rusoto 0.43, which has moved from futures to async/.await.
As a result, we implement a utility function to convert the
async/streaming bits to blocking operations backed by a tokio runtime.
In the process, we also need to restructure s3sink a little, so that the
client is now part of the started state (like it is for s3src). This is
a better model than a separate client, as it reflects the condition that
the client is only available in the started state.
