gstreamer/gst/gstinfo.h

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/* GStreamer
* Copyright (C) 1999,2000 Erik Walthinsen <omega@cse.ogi.edu>
* 2000 Wim Taymans <wtay@chello.be>
*
* gstinfo.h:
Changes made to the DEBUG system. New header file gstdebug.h holds the stuff to keep it out of gst.h's hair. DEBUG ... Original commit message from CVS: Changes made to the DEBUG system. New header file gstdebug.h holds the stuff to keep it out of gst.h's hair. DEBUG prints out the process id, cothread id, source filename and line number. Two new macros DEBUG_ENTER and DEBUG_LEAVE are used to show the entry and exit of a given function. This eventually might be used to construct call trace graphs, even taking cothreads into account. This would be quite useful in visualizing the scheduling mechanism. Minor changes to various debug messages. Also sitting in gstdebug.h is a prototypical DEBUG_ENTER that's capable of performing DEBUG_LEAVE automatically. It does this by utilizing a little-known GCC extension that allows one to call a function with the same parameters as the current function. The macro uses this to basically call itself. A boolean is used to ensure that when it calls itself it actually runs the body of the function. In the meantime it prints stuff out before and after the real function, as well as constructing a debugging string. This can be used eventually to provide call-wide data on the DEBUG lines, instead of having to replicate data on each call to DEBUG. More research is needed into how this would most cleanly be fit into some other chunk of code, like GStreamer (I think of this DEBUG trick as a separate project, sorta). Unfortunately, the aforementioned DEBUG trick interacts quite poorly with cothreads. Almost any time it's used in a function that has anything remotely to do with a cothread context (as in, it runs in one), a segfault results from the __builtin_apply call, which is the heart of the whole thing. If someone who really knows assembly could analyze the resulting code to see what's really going on, we might find a way to fix either the macro or the cothreads (I'm thinking that there's something we missed in constructing the cothreads themselves) so this works in all cases. In the meantime, please insert both DEBUG_ENTER and DEBUG_LEAVE in your functions. Be sure to put DEBUG_ENTER after your variable declarations and before any functional code, not to put the function name in any DEBUG strings (it's already there, trust me), and put a DEBUG_LEAVE if you care enough. Changes are going to happen in the way DEBUGs and other printouts occur, so stay tuned.
2000-12-04 09:35:08 +00:00
*
* This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or
* modify it under the terms of the GNU Library General Public
* License as published by the Free Software Foundation; either
* version 2 of the License, or (at your option) any later version.
*
* This library is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
* but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
* MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU
* Library General Public License for more details.
*
* You should have received a copy of the GNU Library General Public
* License along with this library; if not, write to the
* Free Software Foundation, Inc., 59 Temple Place - Suite 330,
* Boston, MA 02111-1307, USA.
*/
#ifndef __GSTINFO_H__
#define __GSTINFO_H__
Changes made to the DEBUG system. New header file gstdebug.h holds the stuff to keep it out of gst.h's hair. DEBUG ... Original commit message from CVS: Changes made to the DEBUG system. New header file gstdebug.h holds the stuff to keep it out of gst.h's hair. DEBUG prints out the process id, cothread id, source filename and line number. Two new macros DEBUG_ENTER and DEBUG_LEAVE are used to show the entry and exit of a given function. This eventually might be used to construct call trace graphs, even taking cothreads into account. This would be quite useful in visualizing the scheduling mechanism. Minor changes to various debug messages. Also sitting in gstdebug.h is a prototypical DEBUG_ENTER that's capable of performing DEBUG_LEAVE automatically. It does this by utilizing a little-known GCC extension that allows one to call a function with the same parameters as the current function. The macro uses this to basically call itself. A boolean is used to ensure that when it calls itself it actually runs the body of the function. In the meantime it prints stuff out before and after the real function, as well as constructing a debugging string. This can be used eventually to provide call-wide data on the DEBUG lines, instead of having to replicate data on each call to DEBUG. More research is needed into how this would most cleanly be fit into some other chunk of code, like GStreamer (I think of this DEBUG trick as a separate project, sorta). Unfortunately, the aforementioned DEBUG trick interacts quite poorly with cothreads. Almost any time it's used in a function that has anything remotely to do with a cothread context (as in, it runs in one), a segfault results from the __builtin_apply call, which is the heart of the whole thing. If someone who really knows assembly could analyze the resulting code to see what's really going on, we might find a way to fix either the macro or the cothreads (I'm thinking that there's something we missed in constructing the cothreads themselves) so this works in all cases. In the meantime, please insert both DEBUG_ENTER and DEBUG_LEAVE in your functions. Be sure to put DEBUG_ENTER after your variable declarations and before any functional code, not to put the function name in any DEBUG strings (it's already there, trust me), and put a DEBUG_LEAVE if you care enough. Changes are going to happen in the way DEBUGs and other printouts occur, so stay tuned.
2000-12-04 09:35:08 +00:00
#include <stdio.h>
#include <gmodule.h>
#include <unistd.h>
Changes made to the DEBUG system. New header file gstdebug.h holds the stuff to keep it out of gst.h's hair. DEBUG ... Original commit message from CVS: Changes made to the DEBUG system. New header file gstdebug.h holds the stuff to keep it out of gst.h's hair. DEBUG prints out the process id, cothread id, source filename and line number. Two new macros DEBUG_ENTER and DEBUG_LEAVE are used to show the entry and exit of a given function. This eventually might be used to construct call trace graphs, even taking cothreads into account. This would be quite useful in visualizing the scheduling mechanism. Minor changes to various debug messages. Also sitting in gstdebug.h is a prototypical DEBUG_ENTER that's capable of performing DEBUG_LEAVE automatically. It does this by utilizing a little-known GCC extension that allows one to call a function with the same parameters as the current function. The macro uses this to basically call itself. A boolean is used to ensure that when it calls itself it actually runs the body of the function. In the meantime it prints stuff out before and after the real function, as well as constructing a debugging string. This can be used eventually to provide call-wide data on the DEBUG lines, instead of having to replicate data on each call to DEBUG. More research is needed into how this would most cleanly be fit into some other chunk of code, like GStreamer (I think of this DEBUG trick as a separate project, sorta). Unfortunately, the aforementioned DEBUG trick interacts quite poorly with cothreads. Almost any time it's used in a function that has anything remotely to do with a cothread context (as in, it runs in one), a segfault results from the __builtin_apply call, which is the heart of the whole thing. If someone who really knows assembly could analyze the resulting code to see what's really going on, we might find a way to fix either the macro or the cothreads (I'm thinking that there's something we missed in constructing the cothreads themselves) so this works in all cases. In the meantime, please insert both DEBUG_ENTER and DEBUG_LEAVE in your functions. Be sure to put DEBUG_ENTER after your variable declarations and before any functional code, not to put the function name in any DEBUG strings (it's already there, trust me), and put a DEBUG_LEAVE if you care enough. Changes are going to happen in the way DEBUGs and other printouts occur, so stay tuned.
2000-12-04 09:35:08 +00:00
#ifdef HAVE_CONFIG_H
#include <config.h>
#endif
#include "cothreads.h"
/**********************************************************************
* DEBUG system
**********************************************************************/
Changes made to the DEBUG system. New header file gstdebug.h holds the stuff to keep it out of gst.h's hair. DEBUG ... Original commit message from CVS: Changes made to the DEBUG system. New header file gstdebug.h holds the stuff to keep it out of gst.h's hair. DEBUG prints out the process id, cothread id, source filename and line number. Two new macros DEBUG_ENTER and DEBUG_LEAVE are used to show the entry and exit of a given function. This eventually might be used to construct call trace graphs, even taking cothreads into account. This would be quite useful in visualizing the scheduling mechanism. Minor changes to various debug messages. Also sitting in gstdebug.h is a prototypical DEBUG_ENTER that's capable of performing DEBUG_LEAVE automatically. It does this by utilizing a little-known GCC extension that allows one to call a function with the same parameters as the current function. The macro uses this to basically call itself. A boolean is used to ensure that when it calls itself it actually runs the body of the function. In the meantime it prints stuff out before and after the real function, as well as constructing a debugging string. This can be used eventually to provide call-wide data on the DEBUG lines, instead of having to replicate data on each call to DEBUG. More research is needed into how this would most cleanly be fit into some other chunk of code, like GStreamer (I think of this DEBUG trick as a separate project, sorta). Unfortunately, the aforementioned DEBUG trick interacts quite poorly with cothreads. Almost any time it's used in a function that has anything remotely to do with a cothread context (as in, it runs in one), a segfault results from the __builtin_apply call, which is the heart of the whole thing. If someone who really knows assembly could analyze the resulting code to see what's really going on, we might find a way to fix either the macro or the cothreads (I'm thinking that there's something we missed in constructing the cothreads themselves) so this works in all cases. In the meantime, please insert both DEBUG_ENTER and DEBUG_LEAVE in your functions. Be sure to put DEBUG_ENTER after your variable declarations and before any functional code, not to put the function name in any DEBUG strings (it's already there, trust me), and put a DEBUG_LEAVE if you care enough. Changes are going to happen in the way DEBUGs and other printouts occur, so stay tuned.
2000-12-04 09:35:08 +00:00
extern guint32 _gst_debug_categories;
Changes made to the DEBUG system. New header file gstdebug.h holds the stuff to keep it out of gst.h's hair. DEBUG ... Original commit message from CVS: Changes made to the DEBUG system. New header file gstdebug.h holds the stuff to keep it out of gst.h's hair. DEBUG prints out the process id, cothread id, source filename and line number. Two new macros DEBUG_ENTER and DEBUG_LEAVE are used to show the entry and exit of a given function. This eventually might be used to construct call trace graphs, even taking cothreads into account. This would be quite useful in visualizing the scheduling mechanism. Minor changes to various debug messages. Also sitting in gstdebug.h is a prototypical DEBUG_ENTER that's capable of performing DEBUG_LEAVE automatically. It does this by utilizing a little-known GCC extension that allows one to call a function with the same parameters as the current function. The macro uses this to basically call itself. A boolean is used to ensure that when it calls itself it actually runs the body of the function. In the meantime it prints stuff out before and after the real function, as well as constructing a debugging string. This can be used eventually to provide call-wide data on the DEBUG lines, instead of having to replicate data on each call to DEBUG. More research is needed into how this would most cleanly be fit into some other chunk of code, like GStreamer (I think of this DEBUG trick as a separate project, sorta). Unfortunately, the aforementioned DEBUG trick interacts quite poorly with cothreads. Almost any time it's used in a function that has anything remotely to do with a cothread context (as in, it runs in one), a segfault results from the __builtin_apply call, which is the heart of the whole thing. If someone who really knows assembly could analyze the resulting code to see what's really going on, we might find a way to fix either the macro or the cothreads (I'm thinking that there's something we missed in constructing the cothreads themselves) so this works in all cases. In the meantime, please insert both DEBUG_ENTER and DEBUG_LEAVE in your functions. Be sure to put DEBUG_ENTER after your variable declarations and before any functional code, not to put the function name in any DEBUG strings (it's already there, trust me), and put a DEBUG_LEAVE if you care enough. Changes are going to happen in the way DEBUGs and other printouts occur, so stay tuned.
2000-12-04 09:35:08 +00:00
/* for include files that make too much noise normally */
#ifdef GST_DEBUG_FORCE_DISABLE
#undef GST_DEBUG_ENABLED
#endif
/* for applications that really really want all the noise */
#ifdef GST_DEBUG_FORCE_ENABLE
#define GST_DEBUG_ENABLED
#endif
//#ifdef GST_DEBUG_ENABLED
#define GST_DEBUG_ENABLE_CATEGORIES 0xffffffff
//#else
//#define GST_DEBUG_ENABLE_CATEGORIES 0x00000000
//#endif
Changes made to the DEBUG system. New header file gstdebug.h holds the stuff to keep it out of gst.h's hair. DEBUG ... Original commit message from CVS: Changes made to the DEBUG system. New header file gstdebug.h holds the stuff to keep it out of gst.h's hair. DEBUG prints out the process id, cothread id, source filename and line number. Two new macros DEBUG_ENTER and DEBUG_LEAVE are used to show the entry and exit of a given function. This eventually might be used to construct call trace graphs, even taking cothreads into account. This would be quite useful in visualizing the scheduling mechanism. Minor changes to various debug messages. Also sitting in gstdebug.h is a prototypical DEBUG_ENTER that's capable of performing DEBUG_LEAVE automatically. It does this by utilizing a little-known GCC extension that allows one to call a function with the same parameters as the current function. The macro uses this to basically call itself. A boolean is used to ensure that when it calls itself it actually runs the body of the function. In the meantime it prints stuff out before and after the real function, as well as constructing a debugging string. This can be used eventually to provide call-wide data on the DEBUG lines, instead of having to replicate data on each call to DEBUG. More research is needed into how this would most cleanly be fit into some other chunk of code, like GStreamer (I think of this DEBUG trick as a separate project, sorta). Unfortunately, the aforementioned DEBUG trick interacts quite poorly with cothreads. Almost any time it's used in a function that has anything remotely to do with a cothread context (as in, it runs in one), a segfault results from the __builtin_apply call, which is the heart of the whole thing. If someone who really knows assembly could analyze the resulting code to see what's really going on, we might find a way to fix either the macro or the cothreads (I'm thinking that there's something we missed in constructing the cothreads themselves) so this works in all cases. In the meantime, please insert both DEBUG_ENTER and DEBUG_LEAVE in your functions. Be sure to put DEBUG_ENTER after your variable declarations and before any functional code, not to put the function name in any DEBUG strings (it's already there, trust me), and put a DEBUG_LEAVE if you care enough. Changes are going to happen in the way DEBUGs and other printouts occur, so stay tuned.
2000-12-04 09:35:08 +00:00
/* fallback, this should probably be a 'weak' symbol or something */
G_GNUC_UNUSED static gchar *_debug_string = NULL;
#define GST_DEBUG_PREFIX(format,args...) \
"DEBUG(%d:%d)" __PRETTY_FUNCTION__ ":%d" format , getpid() , cothread_getcurrent() , __LINE__ , ## args
Changes made to the DEBUG system. New header file gstdebug.h holds the stuff to keep it out of gst.h's hair. DEBUG ... Original commit message from CVS: Changes made to the DEBUG system. New header file gstdebug.h holds the stuff to keep it out of gst.h's hair. DEBUG prints out the process id, cothread id, source filename and line number. Two new macros DEBUG_ENTER and DEBUG_LEAVE are used to show the entry and exit of a given function. This eventually might be used to construct call trace graphs, even taking cothreads into account. This would be quite useful in visualizing the scheduling mechanism. Minor changes to various debug messages. Also sitting in gstdebug.h is a prototypical DEBUG_ENTER that's capable of performing DEBUG_LEAVE automatically. It does this by utilizing a little-known GCC extension that allows one to call a function with the same parameters as the current function. The macro uses this to basically call itself. A boolean is used to ensure that when it calls itself it actually runs the body of the function. In the meantime it prints stuff out before and after the real function, as well as constructing a debugging string. This can be used eventually to provide call-wide data on the DEBUG lines, instead of having to replicate data on each call to DEBUG. More research is needed into how this would most cleanly be fit into some other chunk of code, like GStreamer (I think of this DEBUG trick as a separate project, sorta). Unfortunately, the aforementioned DEBUG trick interacts quite poorly with cothreads. Almost any time it's used in a function that has anything remotely to do with a cothread context (as in, it runs in one), a segfault results from the __builtin_apply call, which is the heart of the whole thing. If someone who really knows assembly could analyze the resulting code to see what's really going on, we might find a way to fix either the macro or the cothreads (I'm thinking that there's something we missed in constructing the cothreads themselves) so this works in all cases. In the meantime, please insert both DEBUG_ENTER and DEBUG_LEAVE in your functions. Be sure to put DEBUG_ENTER after your variable declarations and before any functional code, not to put the function name in any DEBUG strings (it's already there, trust me), and put a DEBUG_LEAVE if you care enough. Changes are going to happen in the way DEBUGs and other printouts occur, so stay tuned.
2000-12-04 09:35:08 +00:00
#ifdef GST_DEBUG_ENABLED
#define GST_DEBUG(cat,format,args...) G_STMT_START{ \
if (((1<<cat) & GST_DEBUG_ENABLE_CATEGORIES) && \
((1<<cat) & _gst_debug_categories)) \
(_debug_string != NULL) ? \
fprintf(stderr,GST_DEBUG_PREFIX("%s: "format , _debug_string , ## args )) : \
fprintf(stderr,GST_DEBUG_PREFIX(": "format , ## args )); \
}G_STMT_END
#define GST_DEBUG_NOPREFIX(cat,format,args...) G_STMT_START{ \
if (((1<<cat) & GST_DEBUG_ENABLE_CATEGORIES) && \
((1<<cat) & _gst_debug_categories)) \
fprintf(stderr,format , ## args ); \
}G_STMT_END
#define GST_DEBUG_ENTER(format, args...) G_STMT_START{ \
if (((1<<31) & GST_DEBUG_ENABLE_CATEGORIES) && \
((1<<31) & _gst_debug_categories)) \
fprintf(stderr,GST_DEBUG_PREFIX(format": entering\n" , ## args )); \
}G_STMT_END
// FIXME FIXME FIXME this leaks like crazy
#define GST_DEBUG_SET_STRING(format, args...) \
gchar *_debug_string = g_strdup_printf(format , ## args )
#define GST_DEBUG_ENTER_STRING GST_DEBUG_ENTER("%s",_debug_string)
#define GST_DEBUG_LEAVE(format, args...) G_STMT_START{ \
if (((1<<31) & GST_DEBUG_ENABLE_CATEGORIES) && \
((1<<31) & _gst_debug_categories)) \
if (_debug_string != NULL) g_free(_debug_string),\
fprintf(stderr,GST_DEBUG_PREFIX(format": leaving\n" , ## args )); \
}G_STMT_END
#define GST_DEBUG_LEAVE_STRING GST_DEBUG_LEAVE("%s",_debug_string)
Changes made to the DEBUG system. New header file gstdebug.h holds the stuff to keep it out of gst.h's hair. DEBUG ... Original commit message from CVS: Changes made to the DEBUG system. New header file gstdebug.h holds the stuff to keep it out of gst.h's hair. DEBUG prints out the process id, cothread id, source filename and line number. Two new macros DEBUG_ENTER and DEBUG_LEAVE are used to show the entry and exit of a given function. This eventually might be used to construct call trace graphs, even taking cothreads into account. This would be quite useful in visualizing the scheduling mechanism. Minor changes to various debug messages. Also sitting in gstdebug.h is a prototypical DEBUG_ENTER that's capable of performing DEBUG_LEAVE automatically. It does this by utilizing a little-known GCC extension that allows one to call a function with the same parameters as the current function. The macro uses this to basically call itself. A boolean is used to ensure that when it calls itself it actually runs the body of the function. In the meantime it prints stuff out before and after the real function, as well as constructing a debugging string. This can be used eventually to provide call-wide data on the DEBUG lines, instead of having to replicate data on each call to DEBUG. More research is needed into how this would most cleanly be fit into some other chunk of code, like GStreamer (I think of this DEBUG trick as a separate project, sorta). Unfortunately, the aforementioned DEBUG trick interacts quite poorly with cothreads. Almost any time it's used in a function that has anything remotely to do with a cothread context (as in, it runs in one), a segfault results from the __builtin_apply call, which is the heart of the whole thing. If someone who really knows assembly could analyze the resulting code to see what's really going on, we might find a way to fix either the macro or the cothreads (I'm thinking that there's something we missed in constructing the cothreads themselves) so this works in all cases. In the meantime, please insert both DEBUG_ENTER and DEBUG_LEAVE in your functions. Be sure to put DEBUG_ENTER after your variable declarations and before any functional code, not to put the function name in any DEBUG strings (it's already there, trust me), and put a DEBUG_LEAVE if you care enough. Changes are going to happen in the way DEBUGs and other printouts occur, so stay tuned.
2000-12-04 09:35:08 +00:00
#else
#define GST_DEBUG(format, args...)
#define GST_DEBUG_NOPREFIX(format, args...)
#define GST_DEBUG_ENTER(format, args...)
#define GST_DEBUG_LEAVE(format, args...)
#define GST_DEBUG_SET_STRING(format, args...)
#define GST_DEBUG_ENTER_STRING
Changes made to the DEBUG system. New header file gstdebug.h holds the stuff to keep it out of gst.h's hair. DEBUG ... Original commit message from CVS: Changes made to the DEBUG system. New header file gstdebug.h holds the stuff to keep it out of gst.h's hair. DEBUG prints out the process id, cothread id, source filename and line number. Two new macros DEBUG_ENTER and DEBUG_LEAVE are used to show the entry and exit of a given function. This eventually might be used to construct call trace graphs, even taking cothreads into account. This would be quite useful in visualizing the scheduling mechanism. Minor changes to various debug messages. Also sitting in gstdebug.h is a prototypical DEBUG_ENTER that's capable of performing DEBUG_LEAVE automatically. It does this by utilizing a little-known GCC extension that allows one to call a function with the same parameters as the current function. The macro uses this to basically call itself. A boolean is used to ensure that when it calls itself it actually runs the body of the function. In the meantime it prints stuff out before and after the real function, as well as constructing a debugging string. This can be used eventually to provide call-wide data on the DEBUG lines, instead of having to replicate data on each call to DEBUG. More research is needed into how this would most cleanly be fit into some other chunk of code, like GStreamer (I think of this DEBUG trick as a separate project, sorta). Unfortunately, the aforementioned DEBUG trick interacts quite poorly with cothreads. Almost any time it's used in a function that has anything remotely to do with a cothread context (as in, it runs in one), a segfault results from the __builtin_apply call, which is the heart of the whole thing. If someone who really knows assembly could analyze the resulting code to see what's really going on, we might find a way to fix either the macro or the cothreads (I'm thinking that there's something we missed in constructing the cothreads themselves) so this works in all cases. In the meantime, please insert both DEBUG_ENTER and DEBUG_LEAVE in your functions. Be sure to put DEBUG_ENTER after your variable declarations and before any functional code, not to put the function name in any DEBUG strings (it's already there, trust me), and put a DEBUG_LEAVE if you care enough. Changes are going to happen in the way DEBUGs and other printouts occur, so stay tuned.
2000-12-04 09:35:08 +00:00
#endif
/********** some convenience macros for debugging **********/
#define GST_DEBUG_PAD_NAME(pad) \
(GST_OBJECT_PARENT(pad) != NULL) ? \
GST_OBJECT_NAME (GST_OBJECT_PARENT(pad)) : \
"''", GST_OBJECT_NAME (pad)
WARNING: Don't grab this updated unless you're really, REALLY sure. Original commit message from CVS: WARNING: Don't grab this updated unless you're really, REALLY sure. WARNING: Wait for the next one. Whole lotta changes here, including a few random bits: examples/*/Makefile: updated to use `libtool gcc`, not just `gcc` gst/ gstbuffer.h: updated to new flag style gst.c, gstdebug.h: added new debugging for function ptrs gstpipeline.c: set type of parent_class to the class, not the object gstthread.c: ditto plugins/ cdparanoia/cdparanoia.c: added an argument type, updated some defaults cobin/spindentity.c: updated to new do/while loopfunction style mp3encode/lame/gstlame.c: argument types, whole lotta lame options tests/: various changes Now, for the big changes: Once again, the scheduling system has changed. And once again, it broke a whole bunch of things. The gist of the change is that there is now a function pointer for gst_pad_push and gst_pad_pull, instead of a hard-wired function. Well, currently they are functions, but that's for debugging purposes only, they just call the function pointer after spewing lots of DEBUG(). This changed the GstPad structure a bit, and the GstPad API as well. Where elements used to provide chain() and pull() functions, they provide chain() and get() functions. gst_pad_set_pull[region]_function has been changed to get_pad_set_get[region]_function. This means all the elements out there that used to have pull functions need to be updated. The calls to that function have been changed in the normal elements, but the names of the functions passed is still _pull[region](), which is an aesthetic issue more than anything. As for what doesn't work yet, just about anything dealing with Connections is hosed, meaning threaded stuff won't work. This will be fixed about 12 hours from now, after I've slept, etc. The simplefake.c test works in both cothreaded and chained cases, but not much else will work due to the Connection problem. Needless to say, don't grab this unless you *need* these features *now*, else wait to update this stuff until tomorrow. I'm going to sleep now.
2000-12-16 10:18:09 +00:00
/********** function pointer stuff **********/
extern GHashTable *__gst_function_pointers;
#ifdef GST_DEBUG_ENABLED
#define GST_DEBUG_FUNCPTR(ptr) _gst_debug_register_funcptr((void *)(ptr), #ptr)
#define GST_DEBUG_FUNCPTR_NAME(ptr) _gst_debug_nameof_funcptr((void *)ptr)
#else
#define GST_DEBUG_FUNCPTR(ptr) (ptr)
#define GST_DEBUG_FUNCPTR_NAME(ptr) ""
#endif
static inline void *
_gst_debug_register_funcptr (void *ptr, gchar *ptrname)
{
if (!__gst_function_pointers) __gst_function_pointers = g_hash_table_new(g_direct_hash,g_direct_equal);
if (!g_hash_table_lookup(__gst_function_pointers,ptr))
g_hash_table_insert(__gst_function_pointers,ptr,ptrname);
return ptr;
}
static inline gchar *
_gst_debug_nameof_funcptr (void *ptr)
{
gchar *ptrname = __gst_function_pointers ? g_hash_table_lookup(__gst_function_pointers,ptr) : NULL;
// FIXME this must go away, it's a major leak
if (!ptrname) return g_strdup_printf("%p",ptr);
else return ptrname;
}
/**********************************************************************
* The following is a DEBUG_ENTER implementation that will wrap the
* function it sits at the head of. It removes the need for a
* DEBUG_LEAVE call. However, it segfaults whenever it gets anywhere
* near cothreads. We will not use it for the moment.
*
typedef void (*_debug_function_f)();
G_GNUC_UNUSED static gchar *_debug_string_pointer = NULL;
G_GNUC_UNUSED static GModule *_debug_self_module = NULL;
#define _DEBUG_ENTER_BUILTIN(format,args...) \
static int _debug_in_wrapper = 0; \
gchar *_debug_string = ({ \
if (!_debug_in_wrapper) { \
void *_return_value; \
gchar *_debug_string; \
_debug_function_f function; \
void *_function_args = __builtin_apply_args(); \
_debug_in_wrapper = 1; \
_debug_string = g_strdup_printf(GST_DEBUG_PREFIX("")); \
_debug_string_pointer = _debug_string; \
fprintf(stderr,"%s: entered " __PRETTY_FUNCTION__ format "\n" , _debug_string , ## args ); \
if (_debug_self_module == NULL) _debug_self_module = g_module_open(NULL,0); \
g_module_symbol(_debug_self_module,__FUNCTION__,(gpointer *)&function); \
_return_value = __builtin_apply(function,_function_args,64); \
fprintf(stderr,"%s: left " __PRETTY_FUNCTION__ format "\n" , _debug_string , ## args ); \
g_free(_debug_string); \
__builtin_return(_return_value); \
} else { \
_debug_in_wrapper = 0; \
} \
_debug_string_pointer; \
});
* WARNING: there's a gcc CPP bug lurking in here. The extra space before the ##args *
* somehow make the preprocessor leave the _debug_string. If it's removed, the *
* _debug_string somehow gets stripped along with the ##args, and that's all she wrote. *
#define _DEBUG_BUILTIN(format,args...) \
if (_debug_string != (void *)-1) { \
if (_debug_string) \
fprintf(stderr,"%s: " format , _debug_string , ## args); \
else \
fprintf(stderr,GST_DEBUG_PREFIX(": " format , ## args)); \
}
*/
/**********************************************************************
* INFO system
**********************************************************************/
typedef void (*GstInfoHandler) (gint category,gchar *file,gchar *function,
gint line,gchar *debug_string,
void *element,gchar *string);
void gst_default_info_handler (gint category,gchar *file,gchar *function,
gint line,gchar *debug_string,
void *element,gchar *string);
extern GstInfoHandler _gst_info_handler;
extern guint32 _gst_info_categories;
/* for include files that make too much noise normally */
#ifdef GST_INFO_FORCE_DISABLE
#undef GST_INFO_ENABLED
#endif
/* for applications that really really want all the noise */
#ifdef GST_INFO_FORCE_ENABLE
#define GST_INFO_ENABLED
#endif
#ifdef GST_INFO_ENABLED
#define GST_INFO(cat,format,args...) G_STMT_START{ \
if ((1<<cat) & _gst_info_categories) \
_gst_info_handler(cat,__FILE__,__PRETTY_FUNCTION__,__LINE__,_debug_string, \
NULL,g_strdup_printf( format , ## args )); \
}G_STMT_END
#define GST_INFO_ELEMENT(cat,element,format,args...) G_STMT_START{ \
if ((1<<cat) & _gst_info_categories) \
_gst_info_handler(cat,__FILE__,__PRETTY_FUNCTION__,__LINE__,_debug_string, \
element,g_strdup_printf( format , ## args )); \
}G_STMT_END
#else
#define GST_INFO(cat,format,args...)
#define GST_INFO_ELEMENT(cat,element,format,args...)
#endif
void gst_info_set_categories (guint32 categories);
guint32 gst_info_get_categories (void);
void gst_info_enable_category (gint category);
void gst_info_disable_category (gint category);
void gst_debug_set_categories (guint32 categories);
guint32 gst_debug_get_categories (void);
void gst_debug_enable_category (gint category);
void gst_debug_disable_category (gint category);
const gchar * gst_get_category_name (gint category);
enum {
GST_CAT_GST_INIT = 0, // Library initialization
GST_CAT_COTHREADS, // Cothread creation, etc.
GST_CAT_COTHREAD_SWITCH, // Cothread switching
GST_CAT_AUTOPLUG, // Successful autoplug results
GST_CAT_AUTOPLUG_ATTEMPT, // Attempted autoplug operations
GST_CAT_PARENTAGE, // GstBin parentage issues
GST_CAT_STATES, // State changes and such
GST_CAT_PLANNING, // Plan generation
GST_CAT_SCHEDULING, // Schedule construction
GST_CAT_DATAFLOW, // Events during actual data movement
GST_CAT_BUFFER, // Buffer creation/destruction
GST_CAT_CAPS, // Capabilities matching
GST_CAT_CLOCK, // Clocking
GST_CAT_ELEMENT_PADS, // Element pad management
GST_CAT_ELEMENTFACTORY, // Elementfactory stuff
GST_CAT_PADS, // Pad creation/connection
GST_CAT_PIPELINE, // Pipeline stuff
GST_CAT_PLUGIN_LOADING, // Plugin loading
GST_CAT_PLUGIN_ERRORS, // Errors during plugin loading
GST_CAT_PROPERTIES, // Properties
GST_CAT_THREAD, // Thread creation/management
GST_CAT_TYPES, // Typing
GST_CAT_XML, // XML load/save of everything
GST_CAT_MAX_CATEGORY,
};
/**********************************************************************
* ERROR system
**********************************************************************/
typedef void (*GstErrorHandler) (gchar *file,gchar *function,
gint line,gchar *debug_string,
void *element,void *object,gchar *string);
void gst_default_error_handler (gchar *file,gchar *function,
gint line,gchar *debug_string,
void *element,void *object,gchar *string);
extern GstErrorHandler _gst_error_handler;
#define GST_ERROR(element,format,args...) \
_gst_error_handler(__FILE__,__PRETTY_FUNCTION__,__LINE__,_debug_string, \
element,NULL,g_strdup_printf( format , ## args ))
#define GST_ERROR_OBJECT(element,object,format,args...) \
_gst_error_handler(__FILE__,__PRETTY_FUNCTION__,__LINE__,_debug_string, \
element,object,g_strdup_printf( format , ## args ))
#endif /* __GSTINFO_H__ */