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gstreamer/subprojects/gst-plugins-bad/sys/d3d11/gstd3d11window_dummy.cpp

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d3d11videosink: Add support for drawing on application's own texture Add a way to support drawing on application's texture instead of usual window handle. To make use of this new feature, application should follow below step. 1) Enable this feature by using "draw-on-shared-texture" property 2) Watch "begin-draw" signal 3) On "begin-draw" signal handler, application can request drawing by using "draw" signal action. Note that "draw" signal action should be happen before "begin-draw" signal handler is returned NOTE 1) For texture sharing, creating a texture with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED_KEYEDMUTEX flag is strongly recommend if possible because we cannot ensure sync a texture which was created with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED and it would cause glitch with ID3D11VideoProcessor use case. NOTE 2) Direct9Ex doesn't support texture sharing which was created with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED_KEYEDMUTEX. In other words, D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED is the only option for Direct3D11/Direct9Ex interop. NOTE 3) Because of missing synchronization around ID3D11VideoProcessor, If shared texture was created with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED, d3d11videosink might use fallback texture to convert DXVA texture to normal Direct3D texture. Then converted texture will be copied to user-provided shared texture. * Why not use generic appsink approach? In order for application to be able to store video data which was produced by GStreamer in application's own texture, there would be two possible approaches, one is copying our texture into application's own texture, and the other is drawing on application's own texture directly. The former (appsink way) cannot be a zero-copy by nature. In order to support zero-copy processing, we need to draw on application's own texture directly. For example, assume that application wants RGBA texture. Then we can imagine following case. "d3d11h264dec ! d3d11convert ! video/x-raw(memory:D3D11Memory),format=RGBA ! appsink" ^ |_ allocate new Direct3D texture for RGBA format In above case, d3d11convert will allocate new texture(s) for RGBA format and then application will copy again the our RGBA texutre into application's own texture. One texture allocation plus per frame GPU copy will hanppen in that case therefore. Moreover, in order for application to be able to access our texture, we need to allocate texture with additional flags for application's Direct3D11 device to be able to read texture data. That would be another implementation burden on our side But with this MR, we can configure pipeline in this way "d3d11h264dec ! d3d11videosink". In that way, we can save at least one texture allocation and per frame texutre copy since d3d11videosink will convert incoming texture into application's texture format directly without copy. * What if we expose texture without conversion and application does conversion by itself? As mentioned above, for application to be able to access our texture from application's Direct3D11 device, we need to allocate texture in a special form. But in some case, that might not be possible. Also, if a texture belongs to decoder DPB, exposing such texture to application is unsafe and usual Direct3D11 shader cannot handle such texture. To convert format, ID3D11VideoProcessor API needs to be used but that would be a implementation burden for application. Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gst-plugins-bad/-/merge_requests/1873>
2020-12-23 14:49:12 +00:00
/*
* GStreamer
* Copyright (C) 2020 Seungha Yang <seungha@centricular.com>
*
* 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., 51 Franklin St, Fifth Floor,
* Boston, MA 02110-1301, USA.
*/
#ifdef HAVE_CONFIG_H
#include "config.h"
#endif
#include "gstd3d11window_dummy.h"
d3d11: Port to C++ Direct3D11 objects are COM, and most COM C APIs are verbose (C++ is a little better). So, by using C++ APIs, we can make code shorter and more readable. Moreover, "ComPtr" helper class (which is C++ only) can be utilized, that is very helpful for avoiding error-prone COM refcounting issue/leak. Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gst-plugins-bad/-/merge_requests/2077>
2021-03-13 08:40:57 +00:00
#include "gstd3d11pluginutils.h"
d3d11videosink: Add support for drawing on application's own texture Add a way to support drawing on application's texture instead of usual window handle. To make use of this new feature, application should follow below step. 1) Enable this feature by using "draw-on-shared-texture" property 2) Watch "begin-draw" signal 3) On "begin-draw" signal handler, application can request drawing by using "draw" signal action. Note that "draw" signal action should be happen before "begin-draw" signal handler is returned NOTE 1) For texture sharing, creating a texture with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED_KEYEDMUTEX flag is strongly recommend if possible because we cannot ensure sync a texture which was created with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED and it would cause glitch with ID3D11VideoProcessor use case. NOTE 2) Direct9Ex doesn't support texture sharing which was created with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED_KEYEDMUTEX. In other words, D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED is the only option for Direct3D11/Direct9Ex interop. NOTE 3) Because of missing synchronization around ID3D11VideoProcessor, If shared texture was created with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED, d3d11videosink might use fallback texture to convert DXVA texture to normal Direct3D texture. Then converted texture will be copied to user-provided shared texture. * Why not use generic appsink approach? In order for application to be able to store video data which was produced by GStreamer in application's own texture, there would be two possible approaches, one is copying our texture into application's own texture, and the other is drawing on application's own texture directly. The former (appsink way) cannot be a zero-copy by nature. In order to support zero-copy processing, we need to draw on application's own texture directly. For example, assume that application wants RGBA texture. Then we can imagine following case. "d3d11h264dec ! d3d11convert ! video/x-raw(memory:D3D11Memory),format=RGBA ! appsink" ^ |_ allocate new Direct3D texture for RGBA format In above case, d3d11convert will allocate new texture(s) for RGBA format and then application will copy again the our RGBA texutre into application's own texture. One texture allocation plus per frame GPU copy will hanppen in that case therefore. Moreover, in order for application to be able to access our texture, we need to allocate texture with additional flags for application's Direct3D11 device to be able to read texture data. That would be another implementation burden on our side But with this MR, we can configure pipeline in this way "d3d11h264dec ! d3d11videosink". In that way, we can save at least one texture allocation and per frame texutre copy since d3d11videosink will convert incoming texture into application's texture format directly without copy. * What if we expose texture without conversion and application does conversion by itself? As mentioned above, for application to be able to access our texture from application's Direct3D11 device, we need to allocate texture in a special form. But in some case, that might not be possible. Also, if a texture belongs to decoder DPB, exposing such texture to application is unsafe and usual Direct3D11 shader cannot handle such texture. To convert format, ID3D11VideoProcessor API needs to be used but that would be a implementation burden for application. Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gst-plugins-bad/-/merge_requests/1873>
2020-12-23 14:49:12 +00:00
#include <wrl.h>
d3d11: Run gst-indent for all C++ code Since all d3d11 plugin implementation code are C++, we need to run gst-indent manually. This is preparation for later "gst-indent sys/d3d11/*.cpp" run. Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gst-plugins-bad/-/merge_requests/2077>
2021-03-14 04:01:37 +00:00
/* *INDENT-OFF* */
d3d11videosink: Add support for drawing on application's own texture Add a way to support drawing on application's texture instead of usual window handle. To make use of this new feature, application should follow below step. 1) Enable this feature by using "draw-on-shared-texture" property 2) Watch "begin-draw" signal 3) On "begin-draw" signal handler, application can request drawing by using "draw" signal action. Note that "draw" signal action should be happen before "begin-draw" signal handler is returned NOTE 1) For texture sharing, creating a texture with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED_KEYEDMUTEX flag is strongly recommend if possible because we cannot ensure sync a texture which was created with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED and it would cause glitch with ID3D11VideoProcessor use case. NOTE 2) Direct9Ex doesn't support texture sharing which was created with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED_KEYEDMUTEX. In other words, D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED is the only option for Direct3D11/Direct9Ex interop. NOTE 3) Because of missing synchronization around ID3D11VideoProcessor, If shared texture was created with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED, d3d11videosink might use fallback texture to convert DXVA texture to normal Direct3D texture. Then converted texture will be copied to user-provided shared texture. * Why not use generic appsink approach? In order for application to be able to store video data which was produced by GStreamer in application's own texture, there would be two possible approaches, one is copying our texture into application's own texture, and the other is drawing on application's own texture directly. The former (appsink way) cannot be a zero-copy by nature. In order to support zero-copy processing, we need to draw on application's own texture directly. For example, assume that application wants RGBA texture. Then we can imagine following case. "d3d11h264dec ! d3d11convert ! video/x-raw(memory:D3D11Memory),format=RGBA ! appsink" ^ |_ allocate new Direct3D texture for RGBA format In above case, d3d11convert will allocate new texture(s) for RGBA format and then application will copy again the our RGBA texutre into application's own texture. One texture allocation plus per frame GPU copy will hanppen in that case therefore. Moreover, in order for application to be able to access our texture, we need to allocate texture with additional flags for application's Direct3D11 device to be able to read texture data. That would be another implementation burden on our side But with this MR, we can configure pipeline in this way "d3d11h264dec ! d3d11videosink". In that way, we can save at least one texture allocation and per frame texutre copy since d3d11videosink will convert incoming texture into application's texture format directly without copy. * What if we expose texture without conversion and application does conversion by itself? As mentioned above, for application to be able to access our texture from application's Direct3D11 device, we need to allocate texture in a special form. But in some case, that might not be possible. Also, if a texture belongs to decoder DPB, exposing such texture to application is unsafe and usual Direct3D11 shader cannot handle such texture. To convert format, ID3D11VideoProcessor API needs to be used but that would be a implementation burden for application. Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gst-plugins-bad/-/merge_requests/1873>
2020-12-23 14:49:12 +00:00
using namespace Microsoft::WRL;
d3d11: Get rid of "extern "C"" wrapping for GST_DEBUG_CATEGORY_EXTERN Instead, change the file defining debug category to cpp Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gst-plugins-bad/-/merge_requests/2525>
2021-09-10 15:43:26 +00:00
/* *INDENT-ON* */
d3d11videosink: Add support for drawing on application's own texture Add a way to support drawing on application's texture instead of usual window handle. To make use of this new feature, application should follow below step. 1) Enable this feature by using "draw-on-shared-texture" property 2) Watch "begin-draw" signal 3) On "begin-draw" signal handler, application can request drawing by using "draw" signal action. Note that "draw" signal action should be happen before "begin-draw" signal handler is returned NOTE 1) For texture sharing, creating a texture with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED_KEYEDMUTEX flag is strongly recommend if possible because we cannot ensure sync a texture which was created with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED and it would cause glitch with ID3D11VideoProcessor use case. NOTE 2) Direct9Ex doesn't support texture sharing which was created with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED_KEYEDMUTEX. In other words, D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED is the only option for Direct3D11/Direct9Ex interop. NOTE 3) Because of missing synchronization around ID3D11VideoProcessor, If shared texture was created with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED, d3d11videosink might use fallback texture to convert DXVA texture to normal Direct3D texture. Then converted texture will be copied to user-provided shared texture. * Why not use generic appsink approach? In order for application to be able to store video data which was produced by GStreamer in application's own texture, there would be two possible approaches, one is copying our texture into application's own texture, and the other is drawing on application's own texture directly. The former (appsink way) cannot be a zero-copy by nature. In order to support zero-copy processing, we need to draw on application's own texture directly. For example, assume that application wants RGBA texture. Then we can imagine following case. "d3d11h264dec ! d3d11convert ! video/x-raw(memory:D3D11Memory),format=RGBA ! appsink" ^ |_ allocate new Direct3D texture for RGBA format In above case, d3d11convert will allocate new texture(s) for RGBA format and then application will copy again the our RGBA texutre into application's own texture. One texture allocation plus per frame GPU copy will hanppen in that case therefore. Moreover, in order for application to be able to access our texture, we need to allocate texture with additional flags for application's Direct3D11 device to be able to read texture data. That would be another implementation burden on our side But with this MR, we can configure pipeline in this way "d3d11h264dec ! d3d11videosink". In that way, we can save at least one texture allocation and per frame texutre copy since d3d11videosink will convert incoming texture into application's texture format directly without copy. * What if we expose texture without conversion and application does conversion by itself? As mentioned above, for application to be able to access our texture from application's Direct3D11 device, we need to allocate texture in a special form. But in some case, that might not be possible. Also, if a texture belongs to decoder DPB, exposing such texture to application is unsafe and usual Direct3D11 shader cannot handle such texture. To convert format, ID3D11VideoProcessor API needs to be used but that would be a implementation burden for application. Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gst-plugins-bad/-/merge_requests/1873>
2020-12-23 14:49:12 +00:00
GST_DEBUG_CATEGORY_EXTERN (gst_d3d11_window_debug);
#define GST_CAT_DEFAULT gst_d3d11_window_debug
struct _GstD3D11WindowDummy
{
GstD3D11Window parent;
ID3D11Texture2D *fallback_texture;
ID3D11VideoProcessorOutputView *fallback_pov;
ID3D11RenderTargetView *fallback_rtv;
};
#define gst_d3d11_window_dummy_parent_class parent_class
G_DEFINE_TYPE (GstD3D11WindowDummy, gst_d3d11_window_dummy,
GST_TYPE_D3D11_WINDOW);
static void gst_d3d11_window_dummy_on_resize (GstD3D11Window * window,
guint width, guint height);
static gboolean gst_d3d11_window_dummy_prepare (GstD3D11Window * window,
guint display_width, guint display_height, GstCaps * caps,
gboolean * video_processor_available, GError ** error);
static void gst_d3d11_window_dummy_unprepare (GstD3D11Window * window);
static gboolean
gst_d3d11_window_dummy_open_shared_handle (GstD3D11Window * window,
GstD3D11WindowSharedHandleData * data);
static gboolean
gst_d3d11_window_dummy_release_shared_handle (GstD3D11Window * window,
GstD3D11WindowSharedHandleData * data);
static void
gst_d3d11_window_dummy_class_init (GstD3D11WindowDummyClass * klass)
{
GstD3D11WindowClass *window_class = GST_D3D11_WINDOW_CLASS (klass);
window_class->on_resize =
GST_DEBUG_FUNCPTR (gst_d3d11_window_dummy_on_resize);
d3d11: Run gst-indent for all C++ code Since all d3d11 plugin implementation code are C++, we need to run gst-indent manually. This is preparation for later "gst-indent sys/d3d11/*.cpp" run. Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gst-plugins-bad/-/merge_requests/2077>
2021-03-14 04:01:37 +00:00
window_class->prepare = GST_DEBUG_FUNCPTR (gst_d3d11_window_dummy_prepare);
d3d11videosink: Add support for drawing on application's own texture Add a way to support drawing on application's texture instead of usual window handle. To make use of this new feature, application should follow below step. 1) Enable this feature by using "draw-on-shared-texture" property 2) Watch "begin-draw" signal 3) On "begin-draw" signal handler, application can request drawing by using "draw" signal action. Note that "draw" signal action should be happen before "begin-draw" signal handler is returned NOTE 1) For texture sharing, creating a texture with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED_KEYEDMUTEX flag is strongly recommend if possible because we cannot ensure sync a texture which was created with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED and it would cause glitch with ID3D11VideoProcessor use case. NOTE 2) Direct9Ex doesn't support texture sharing which was created with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED_KEYEDMUTEX. In other words, D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED is the only option for Direct3D11/Direct9Ex interop. NOTE 3) Because of missing synchronization around ID3D11VideoProcessor, If shared texture was created with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED, d3d11videosink might use fallback texture to convert DXVA texture to normal Direct3D texture. Then converted texture will be copied to user-provided shared texture. * Why not use generic appsink approach? In order for application to be able to store video data which was produced by GStreamer in application's own texture, there would be two possible approaches, one is copying our texture into application's own texture, and the other is drawing on application's own texture directly. The former (appsink way) cannot be a zero-copy by nature. In order to support zero-copy processing, we need to draw on application's own texture directly. For example, assume that application wants RGBA texture. Then we can imagine following case. "d3d11h264dec ! d3d11convert ! video/x-raw(memory:D3D11Memory),format=RGBA ! appsink" ^ |_ allocate new Direct3D texture for RGBA format In above case, d3d11convert will allocate new texture(s) for RGBA format and then application will copy again the our RGBA texutre into application's own texture. One texture allocation plus per frame GPU copy will hanppen in that case therefore. Moreover, in order for application to be able to access our texture, we need to allocate texture with additional flags for application's Direct3D11 device to be able to read texture data. That would be another implementation burden on our side But with this MR, we can configure pipeline in this way "d3d11h264dec ! d3d11videosink". In that way, we can save at least one texture allocation and per frame texutre copy since d3d11videosink will convert incoming texture into application's texture format directly without copy. * What if we expose texture without conversion and application does conversion by itself? As mentioned above, for application to be able to access our texture from application's Direct3D11 device, we need to allocate texture in a special form. But in some case, that might not be possible. Also, if a texture belongs to decoder DPB, exposing such texture to application is unsafe and usual Direct3D11 shader cannot handle such texture. To convert format, ID3D11VideoProcessor API needs to be used but that would be a implementation burden for application. Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gst-plugins-bad/-/merge_requests/1873>
2020-12-23 14:49:12 +00:00
window_class->unprepare =
GST_DEBUG_FUNCPTR (gst_d3d11_window_dummy_unprepare);
window_class->open_shared_handle =
GST_DEBUG_FUNCPTR (gst_d3d11_window_dummy_open_shared_handle);
window_class->release_shared_handle =
GST_DEBUG_FUNCPTR (gst_d3d11_window_dummy_release_shared_handle);
}
static void
gst_d3d11_window_dummy_init (GstD3D11WindowDummy * self)
{
}
static gboolean
gst_d3d11_window_dummy_prepare (GstD3D11Window * window,
guint display_width, guint display_height, GstCaps * caps,
gboolean * video_processor_available, GError ** error)
{
g_clear_pointer (&window->processor, gst_d3d11_video_processor_free);
d3d11: Port to C++ Direct3D11 objects are COM, and most COM C APIs are verbose (C++ is a little better). So, by using C++ APIs, we can make code shorter and more readable. Moreover, "ComPtr" helper class (which is C++ only) can be utilized, that is very helpful for avoiding error-prone COM refcounting issue/leak. Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gst-plugins-bad/-/merge_requests/2077>
2021-03-13 08:40:57 +00:00
g_clear_pointer (&window->converter, gst_d3d11_converter_free);
d3d11videosink: Add support for drawing on application's own texture Add a way to support drawing on application's texture instead of usual window handle. To make use of this new feature, application should follow below step. 1) Enable this feature by using "draw-on-shared-texture" property 2) Watch "begin-draw" signal 3) On "begin-draw" signal handler, application can request drawing by using "draw" signal action. Note that "draw" signal action should be happen before "begin-draw" signal handler is returned NOTE 1) For texture sharing, creating a texture with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED_KEYEDMUTEX flag is strongly recommend if possible because we cannot ensure sync a texture which was created with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED and it would cause glitch with ID3D11VideoProcessor use case. NOTE 2) Direct9Ex doesn't support texture sharing which was created with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED_KEYEDMUTEX. In other words, D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED is the only option for Direct3D11/Direct9Ex interop. NOTE 3) Because of missing synchronization around ID3D11VideoProcessor, If shared texture was created with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED, d3d11videosink might use fallback texture to convert DXVA texture to normal Direct3D texture. Then converted texture will be copied to user-provided shared texture. * Why not use generic appsink approach? In order for application to be able to store video data which was produced by GStreamer in application's own texture, there would be two possible approaches, one is copying our texture into application's own texture, and the other is drawing on application's own texture directly. The former (appsink way) cannot be a zero-copy by nature. In order to support zero-copy processing, we need to draw on application's own texture directly. For example, assume that application wants RGBA texture. Then we can imagine following case. "d3d11h264dec ! d3d11convert ! video/x-raw(memory:D3D11Memory),format=RGBA ! appsink" ^ |_ allocate new Direct3D texture for RGBA format In above case, d3d11convert will allocate new texture(s) for RGBA format and then application will copy again the our RGBA texutre into application's own texture. One texture allocation plus per frame GPU copy will hanppen in that case therefore. Moreover, in order for application to be able to access our texture, we need to allocate texture with additional flags for application's Direct3D11 device to be able to read texture data. That would be another implementation burden on our side But with this MR, we can configure pipeline in this way "d3d11h264dec ! d3d11videosink". In that way, we can save at least one texture allocation and per frame texutre copy since d3d11videosink will convert incoming texture into application's texture format directly without copy. * What if we expose texture without conversion and application does conversion by itself? As mentioned above, for application to be able to access our texture from application's Direct3D11 device, we need to allocate texture in a special form. But in some case, that might not be possible. Also, if a texture belongs to decoder DPB, exposing such texture to application is unsafe and usual Direct3D11 shader cannot handle such texture. To convert format, ID3D11VideoProcessor API needs to be used but that would be a implementation burden for application. Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gst-plugins-bad/-/merge_requests/1873>
2020-12-23 14:49:12 +00:00
g_clear_pointer (&window->compositor, gst_d3d11_overlay_compositor_free);
/* We are supporting only RGBA, BGRA or RGB10A2_LE formats but we don't know
* which format texture will be used at this moment */
gst_video_info_from_caps (&window->info, caps);
window->render_rect.left = 0;
window->render_rect.top = 0;
window->render_rect.right = display_width;
window->render_rect.bottom = display_height;
window->input_rect.left = 0;
window->input_rect.top = 0;
window->input_rect.right = GST_VIDEO_INFO_WIDTH (&window->info);
window->input_rect.bottom = GST_VIDEO_INFO_HEIGHT (&window->info);
gst_video_info_set_format (&window->render_info,
GST_VIDEO_FORMAT_BGRA, display_width, display_height);
/* TODO: not sure which colorspace should be used, let's use BT709 since
* it's default and most common one */
window->render_info.colorimetry.primaries = GST_VIDEO_COLOR_PRIMARIES_BT709;
window->render_info.colorimetry.transfer = GST_VIDEO_TRANSFER_BT709;
window->render_info.colorimetry.range = GST_VIDEO_COLOR_RANGE_0_255;
Revert "d3d11: Enable native multi-thread protection layer and make use of it" This reverts commit 872b7f503c49442e559f6a381416c6a84b76a3c6. Native multi-thread protection layer seems to be consuming more CPU resource than application side protection approach in some cases Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gst-plugins-bad/-/merge_requests/2095>
2021-03-20 07:15:35 +00:00
gst_d3d11_device_lock (window->device);
d3d11videosink: Add support for drawing on application's own texture Add a way to support drawing on application's texture instead of usual window handle. To make use of this new feature, application should follow below step. 1) Enable this feature by using "draw-on-shared-texture" property 2) Watch "begin-draw" signal 3) On "begin-draw" signal handler, application can request drawing by using "draw" signal action. Note that "draw" signal action should be happen before "begin-draw" signal handler is returned NOTE 1) For texture sharing, creating a texture with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED_KEYEDMUTEX flag is strongly recommend if possible because we cannot ensure sync a texture which was created with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED and it would cause glitch with ID3D11VideoProcessor use case. NOTE 2) Direct9Ex doesn't support texture sharing which was created with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED_KEYEDMUTEX. In other words, D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED is the only option for Direct3D11/Direct9Ex interop. NOTE 3) Because of missing synchronization around ID3D11VideoProcessor, If shared texture was created with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED, d3d11videosink might use fallback texture to convert DXVA texture to normal Direct3D texture. Then converted texture will be copied to user-provided shared texture. * Why not use generic appsink approach? In order for application to be able to store video data which was produced by GStreamer in application's own texture, there would be two possible approaches, one is copying our texture into application's own texture, and the other is drawing on application's own texture directly. The former (appsink way) cannot be a zero-copy by nature. In order to support zero-copy processing, we need to draw on application's own texture directly. For example, assume that application wants RGBA texture. Then we can imagine following case. "d3d11h264dec ! d3d11convert ! video/x-raw(memory:D3D11Memory),format=RGBA ! appsink" ^ |_ allocate new Direct3D texture for RGBA format In above case, d3d11convert will allocate new texture(s) for RGBA format and then application will copy again the our RGBA texutre into application's own texture. One texture allocation plus per frame GPU copy will hanppen in that case therefore. Moreover, in order for application to be able to access our texture, we need to allocate texture with additional flags for application's Direct3D11 device to be able to read texture data. That would be another implementation burden on our side But with this MR, we can configure pipeline in this way "d3d11h264dec ! d3d11videosink". In that way, we can save at least one texture allocation and per frame texutre copy since d3d11videosink will convert incoming texture into application's texture format directly without copy. * What if we expose texture without conversion and application does conversion by itself? As mentioned above, for application to be able to access our texture from application's Direct3D11 device, we need to allocate texture in a special form. But in some case, that might not be possible. Also, if a texture belongs to decoder DPB, exposing such texture to application is unsafe and usual Direct3D11 shader cannot handle such texture. To convert format, ID3D11VideoProcessor API needs to be used but that would be a implementation burden for application. Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gst-plugins-bad/-/merge_requests/1873>
2020-12-23 14:49:12 +00:00
{
const GstDxgiColorSpace *in_color_space =
gst_d3d11_video_info_to_dxgi_color_space (&window->info);
d3d11: Store device format in struct Holding pointer to struct was unsafe approach because the pointer to d3d11 format will be invalidated once d3d11 device object is released Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gstreamer/-/merge_requests/1699>
2022-02-12 19:36:39 +00:00
GstD3D11Format in_format;
d3d11videosink: Add support for drawing on application's own texture Add a way to support drawing on application's texture instead of usual window handle. To make use of this new feature, application should follow below step. 1) Enable this feature by using "draw-on-shared-texture" property 2) Watch "begin-draw" signal 3) On "begin-draw" signal handler, application can request drawing by using "draw" signal action. Note that "draw" signal action should be happen before "begin-draw" signal handler is returned NOTE 1) For texture sharing, creating a texture with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED_KEYEDMUTEX flag is strongly recommend if possible because we cannot ensure sync a texture which was created with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED and it would cause glitch with ID3D11VideoProcessor use case. NOTE 2) Direct9Ex doesn't support texture sharing which was created with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED_KEYEDMUTEX. In other words, D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED is the only option for Direct3D11/Direct9Ex interop. NOTE 3) Because of missing synchronization around ID3D11VideoProcessor, If shared texture was created with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED, d3d11videosink might use fallback texture to convert DXVA texture to normal Direct3D texture. Then converted texture will be copied to user-provided shared texture. * Why not use generic appsink approach? In order for application to be able to store video data which was produced by GStreamer in application's own texture, there would be two possible approaches, one is copying our texture into application's own texture, and the other is drawing on application's own texture directly. The former (appsink way) cannot be a zero-copy by nature. In order to support zero-copy processing, we need to draw on application's own texture directly. For example, assume that application wants RGBA texture. Then we can imagine following case. "d3d11h264dec ! d3d11convert ! video/x-raw(memory:D3D11Memory),format=RGBA ! appsink" ^ |_ allocate new Direct3D texture for RGBA format In above case, d3d11convert will allocate new texture(s) for RGBA format and then application will copy again the our RGBA texutre into application's own texture. One texture allocation plus per frame GPU copy will hanppen in that case therefore. Moreover, in order for application to be able to access our texture, we need to allocate texture with additional flags for application's Direct3D11 device to be able to read texture data. That would be another implementation burden on our side But with this MR, we can configure pipeline in this way "d3d11h264dec ! d3d11videosink". In that way, we can save at least one texture allocation and per frame texutre copy since d3d11videosink will convert incoming texture into application's texture format directly without copy. * What if we expose texture without conversion and application does conversion by itself? As mentioned above, for application to be able to access our texture from application's Direct3D11 device, we need to allocate texture in a special form. But in some case, that might not be possible. Also, if a texture belongs to decoder DPB, exposing such texture to application is unsafe and usual Direct3D11 shader cannot handle such texture. To convert format, ID3D11VideoProcessor API needs to be used but that would be a implementation burden for application. Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gst-plugins-bad/-/merge_requests/1873>
2020-12-23 14:49:12 +00:00
gboolean hardware = FALSE;
GstD3D11VideoProcessor *processor = NULL;
guint i;
DXGI_FORMAT formats_to_check[] = {
DXGI_FORMAT_R8G8B8A8_UNORM,
DXGI_FORMAT_B8G8R8A8_UNORM,
DXGI_FORMAT_R10G10B10A2_UNORM
};
d3d11: Store device format in struct Holding pointer to struct was unsafe approach because the pointer to d3d11 format will be invalidated once d3d11 device object is released Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gstreamer/-/merge_requests/1699>
2022-02-12 19:36:39 +00:00
DXGI_FORMAT in_dxgi_format;
d3d11videosink: Add support for drawing on application's own texture Add a way to support drawing on application's texture instead of usual window handle. To make use of this new feature, application should follow below step. 1) Enable this feature by using "draw-on-shared-texture" property 2) Watch "begin-draw" signal 3) On "begin-draw" signal handler, application can request drawing by using "draw" signal action. Note that "draw" signal action should be happen before "begin-draw" signal handler is returned NOTE 1) For texture sharing, creating a texture with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED_KEYEDMUTEX flag is strongly recommend if possible because we cannot ensure sync a texture which was created with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED and it would cause glitch with ID3D11VideoProcessor use case. NOTE 2) Direct9Ex doesn't support texture sharing which was created with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED_KEYEDMUTEX. In other words, D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED is the only option for Direct3D11/Direct9Ex interop. NOTE 3) Because of missing synchronization around ID3D11VideoProcessor, If shared texture was created with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED, d3d11videosink might use fallback texture to convert DXVA texture to normal Direct3D texture. Then converted texture will be copied to user-provided shared texture. * Why not use generic appsink approach? In order for application to be able to store video data which was produced by GStreamer in application's own texture, there would be two possible approaches, one is copying our texture into application's own texture, and the other is drawing on application's own texture directly. The former (appsink way) cannot be a zero-copy by nature. In order to support zero-copy processing, we need to draw on application's own texture directly. For example, assume that application wants RGBA texture. Then we can imagine following case. "d3d11h264dec ! d3d11convert ! video/x-raw(memory:D3D11Memory),format=RGBA ! appsink" ^ |_ allocate new Direct3D texture for RGBA format In above case, d3d11convert will allocate new texture(s) for RGBA format and then application will copy again the our RGBA texutre into application's own texture. One texture allocation plus per frame GPU copy will hanppen in that case therefore. Moreover, in order for application to be able to access our texture, we need to allocate texture with additional flags for application's Direct3D11 device to be able to read texture data. That would be another implementation burden on our side But with this MR, we can configure pipeline in this way "d3d11h264dec ! d3d11videosink". In that way, we can save at least one texture allocation and per frame texutre copy since d3d11videosink will convert incoming texture into application's texture format directly without copy. * What if we expose texture without conversion and application does conversion by itself? As mentioned above, for application to be able to access our texture from application's Direct3D11 device, we need to allocate texture in a special form. But in some case, that might not be possible. Also, if a texture belongs to decoder DPB, exposing such texture to application is unsafe and usual Direct3D11 shader cannot handle such texture. To convert format, ID3D11VideoProcessor API needs to be used but that would be a implementation burden for application. Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gst-plugins-bad/-/merge_requests/1873>
2020-12-23 14:49:12 +00:00
d3d11: Store device format in struct Holding pointer to struct was unsafe approach because the pointer to d3d11 format will be invalidated once d3d11 device object is released Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gstreamer/-/merge_requests/1699>
2022-02-12 19:36:39 +00:00
gst_d3d11_device_get_format (window->device,
GST_VIDEO_INFO_FORMAT (&window->info), &in_format);
in_dxgi_format = in_format.dxgi_format;
if (in_color_space && in_format.dxgi_format != DXGI_FORMAT_UNKNOWN) {
d3d11videosink: Add support for drawing on application's own texture Add a way to support drawing on application's texture instead of usual window handle. To make use of this new feature, application should follow below step. 1) Enable this feature by using "draw-on-shared-texture" property 2) Watch "begin-draw" signal 3) On "begin-draw" signal handler, application can request drawing by using "draw" signal action. Note that "draw" signal action should be happen before "begin-draw" signal handler is returned NOTE 1) For texture sharing, creating a texture with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED_KEYEDMUTEX flag is strongly recommend if possible because we cannot ensure sync a texture which was created with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED and it would cause glitch with ID3D11VideoProcessor use case. NOTE 2) Direct9Ex doesn't support texture sharing which was created with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED_KEYEDMUTEX. In other words, D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED is the only option for Direct3D11/Direct9Ex interop. NOTE 3) Because of missing synchronization around ID3D11VideoProcessor, If shared texture was created with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED, d3d11videosink might use fallback texture to convert DXVA texture to normal Direct3D texture. Then converted texture will be copied to user-provided shared texture. * Why not use generic appsink approach? In order for application to be able to store video data which was produced by GStreamer in application's own texture, there would be two possible approaches, one is copying our texture into application's own texture, and the other is drawing on application's own texture directly. The former (appsink way) cannot be a zero-copy by nature. In order to support zero-copy processing, we need to draw on application's own texture directly. For example, assume that application wants RGBA texture. Then we can imagine following case. "d3d11h264dec ! d3d11convert ! video/x-raw(memory:D3D11Memory),format=RGBA ! appsink" ^ |_ allocate new Direct3D texture for RGBA format In above case, d3d11convert will allocate new texture(s) for RGBA format and then application will copy again the our RGBA texutre into application's own texture. One texture allocation plus per frame GPU copy will hanppen in that case therefore. Moreover, in order for application to be able to access our texture, we need to allocate texture with additional flags for application's Direct3D11 device to be able to read texture data. That would be another implementation burden on our side But with this MR, we can configure pipeline in this way "d3d11h264dec ! d3d11videosink". In that way, we can save at least one texture allocation and per frame texutre copy since d3d11videosink will convert incoming texture into application's texture format directly without copy. * What if we expose texture without conversion and application does conversion by itself? As mentioned above, for application to be able to access our texture from application's Direct3D11 device, we need to allocate texture in a special form. But in some case, that might not be possible. Also, if a texture belongs to decoder DPB, exposing such texture to application is unsafe and usual Direct3D11 shader cannot handle such texture. To convert format, ID3D11VideoProcessor API needs to be used but that would be a implementation burden for application. Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gst-plugins-bad/-/merge_requests/1873>
2020-12-23 14:49:12 +00:00
g_object_get (window->device, "hardware", &hardware, NULL);
}
if (hardware) {
processor =
gst_d3d11_video_processor_new (window->device,
GST_VIDEO_INFO_WIDTH (&window->info),
d3d11: Run gst-indent for all C++ code Since all d3d11 plugin implementation code are C++, we need to run gst-indent manually. This is preparation for later "gst-indent sys/d3d11/*.cpp" run. Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gst-plugins-bad/-/merge_requests/2077>
2021-03-14 04:01:37 +00:00
GST_VIDEO_INFO_HEIGHT (&window->info), display_width, display_height);
d3d11videosink: Add support for drawing on application's own texture Add a way to support drawing on application's texture instead of usual window handle. To make use of this new feature, application should follow below step. 1) Enable this feature by using "draw-on-shared-texture" property 2) Watch "begin-draw" signal 3) On "begin-draw" signal handler, application can request drawing by using "draw" signal action. Note that "draw" signal action should be happen before "begin-draw" signal handler is returned NOTE 1) For texture sharing, creating a texture with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED_KEYEDMUTEX flag is strongly recommend if possible because we cannot ensure sync a texture which was created with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED and it would cause glitch with ID3D11VideoProcessor use case. NOTE 2) Direct9Ex doesn't support texture sharing which was created with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED_KEYEDMUTEX. In other words, D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED is the only option for Direct3D11/Direct9Ex interop. NOTE 3) Because of missing synchronization around ID3D11VideoProcessor, If shared texture was created with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED, d3d11videosink might use fallback texture to convert DXVA texture to normal Direct3D texture. Then converted texture will be copied to user-provided shared texture. * Why not use generic appsink approach? In order for application to be able to store video data which was produced by GStreamer in application's own texture, there would be two possible approaches, one is copying our texture into application's own texture, and the other is drawing on application's own texture directly. The former (appsink way) cannot be a zero-copy by nature. In order to support zero-copy processing, we need to draw on application's own texture directly. For example, assume that application wants RGBA texture. Then we can imagine following case. "d3d11h264dec ! d3d11convert ! video/x-raw(memory:D3D11Memory),format=RGBA ! appsink" ^ |_ allocate new Direct3D texture for RGBA format In above case, d3d11convert will allocate new texture(s) for RGBA format and then application will copy again the our RGBA texutre into application's own texture. One texture allocation plus per frame GPU copy will hanppen in that case therefore. Moreover, in order for application to be able to access our texture, we need to allocate texture with additional flags for application's Direct3D11 device to be able to read texture data. That would be another implementation burden on our side But with this MR, we can configure pipeline in this way "d3d11h264dec ! d3d11videosink". In that way, we can save at least one texture allocation and per frame texutre copy since d3d11videosink will convert incoming texture into application's texture format directly without copy. * What if we expose texture without conversion and application does conversion by itself? As mentioned above, for application to be able to access our texture from application's Direct3D11 device, we need to allocate texture in a special form. But in some case, that might not be possible. Also, if a texture belongs to decoder DPB, exposing such texture to application is unsafe and usual Direct3D11 shader cannot handle such texture. To convert format, ID3D11VideoProcessor API needs to be used but that would be a implementation burden for application. Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gst-plugins-bad/-/merge_requests/1873>
2020-12-23 14:49:12 +00:00
}
/* Check if video processor can support all possible output dxgi formats */
for (i = 0; i < G_N_ELEMENTS (formats_to_check) && processor; i++) {
DXGI_FORMAT out_dxgi_format = formats_to_check[i];
DXGI_COLOR_SPACE_TYPE in_dxgi_color_space =
(DXGI_COLOR_SPACE_TYPE) in_color_space->dxgi_color_space_type;
if (!gst_d3d11_video_processor_check_format_conversion (processor,
in_dxgi_format, in_dxgi_color_space, out_dxgi_format,
DXGI_COLOR_SPACE_RGB_FULL_G22_NONE_P709)) {
GST_DEBUG_OBJECT (window, "Conversion is not supported by device");
g_clear_pointer (&processor, gst_d3d11_video_processor_free);
break;
}
}
if (processor) {
gst_d3d11_video_processor_set_input_dxgi_color_space (processor,
(DXGI_COLOR_SPACE_TYPE) in_color_space->dxgi_color_space_type);
gst_d3d11_video_processor_set_output_dxgi_color_space (processor,
DXGI_COLOR_SPACE_RGB_FULL_G22_NONE_P709);
}
window->processor = processor;
}
d3d11: Update build-time dependency Remove all the d3d11 and dxgi header version dependent ifdef and bump the minimum requirement to d3d11_4.h and dxgi1_6.h. We are already failing support old Visual Studio (Windows SDK actually) such as Visual Studio 2015. Note that our MinGW toolchain satisfies the requirement. From runtime point of view, this change should be fine since we are checking OS version with IUnknown::QueryInterface() everywhere in order to check API availability Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gstreamer/-/merge_requests/1684>
2022-02-10 13:31:06 +00:00
d3d11videosink: Add support for drawing on application's own texture Add a way to support drawing on application's texture instead of usual window handle. To make use of this new feature, application should follow below step. 1) Enable this feature by using "draw-on-shared-texture" property 2) Watch "begin-draw" signal 3) On "begin-draw" signal handler, application can request drawing by using "draw" signal action. Note that "draw" signal action should be happen before "begin-draw" signal handler is returned NOTE 1) For texture sharing, creating a texture with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED_KEYEDMUTEX flag is strongly recommend if possible because we cannot ensure sync a texture which was created with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED and it would cause glitch with ID3D11VideoProcessor use case. NOTE 2) Direct9Ex doesn't support texture sharing which was created with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED_KEYEDMUTEX. In other words, D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED is the only option for Direct3D11/Direct9Ex interop. NOTE 3) Because of missing synchronization around ID3D11VideoProcessor, If shared texture was created with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED, d3d11videosink might use fallback texture to convert DXVA texture to normal Direct3D texture. Then converted texture will be copied to user-provided shared texture. * Why not use generic appsink approach? In order for application to be able to store video data which was produced by GStreamer in application's own texture, there would be two possible approaches, one is copying our texture into application's own texture, and the other is drawing on application's own texture directly. The former (appsink way) cannot be a zero-copy by nature. In order to support zero-copy processing, we need to draw on application's own texture directly. For example, assume that application wants RGBA texture. Then we can imagine following case. "d3d11h264dec ! d3d11convert ! video/x-raw(memory:D3D11Memory),format=RGBA ! appsink" ^ |_ allocate new Direct3D texture for RGBA format In above case, d3d11convert will allocate new texture(s) for RGBA format and then application will copy again the our RGBA texutre into application's own texture. One texture allocation plus per frame GPU copy will hanppen in that case therefore. Moreover, in order for application to be able to access our texture, we need to allocate texture with additional flags for application's Direct3D11 device to be able to read texture data. That would be another implementation burden on our side But with this MR, we can configure pipeline in this way "d3d11h264dec ! d3d11videosink". In that way, we can save at least one texture allocation and per frame texutre copy since d3d11videosink will convert incoming texture into application's texture format directly without copy. * What if we expose texture without conversion and application does conversion by itself? As mentioned above, for application to be able to access our texture from application's Direct3D11 device, we need to allocate texture in a special form. But in some case, that might not be possible. Also, if a texture belongs to decoder DPB, exposing such texture to application is unsafe and usual Direct3D11 shader cannot handle such texture. To convert format, ID3D11VideoProcessor API needs to be used but that would be a implementation burden for application. Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gst-plugins-bad/-/merge_requests/1873>
2020-12-23 14:49:12 +00:00
*video_processor_available = !!window->processor;
window->converter =
d3d11: Port to C++ Direct3D11 objects are COM, and most COM C APIs are verbose (C++ is a little better). So, by using C++ APIs, we can make code shorter and more readable. Moreover, "ComPtr" helper class (which is C++ only) can be utilized, that is very helpful for avoiding error-prone COM refcounting issue/leak. Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gst-plugins-bad/-/merge_requests/2077>
2021-03-13 08:40:57 +00:00
gst_d3d11_converter_new (window->device, &window->info,
d3d11converter: Introduce config to be extensible Add a config argument like that of GstVideoConverter so that we can add more options without modifying existing methods Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gst-plugins-bad/-/merge_requests/2276>
2021-05-17 16:24:29 +00:00
&window->render_info, nullptr);
d3d11videosink: Add support for drawing on application's own texture Add a way to support drawing on application's texture instead of usual window handle. To make use of this new feature, application should follow below step. 1) Enable this feature by using "draw-on-shared-texture" property 2) Watch "begin-draw" signal 3) On "begin-draw" signal handler, application can request drawing by using "draw" signal action. Note that "draw" signal action should be happen before "begin-draw" signal handler is returned NOTE 1) For texture sharing, creating a texture with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED_KEYEDMUTEX flag is strongly recommend if possible because we cannot ensure sync a texture which was created with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED and it would cause glitch with ID3D11VideoProcessor use case. NOTE 2) Direct9Ex doesn't support texture sharing which was created with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED_KEYEDMUTEX. In other words, D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED is the only option for Direct3D11/Direct9Ex interop. NOTE 3) Because of missing synchronization around ID3D11VideoProcessor, If shared texture was created with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED, d3d11videosink might use fallback texture to convert DXVA texture to normal Direct3D texture. Then converted texture will be copied to user-provided shared texture. * Why not use generic appsink approach? In order for application to be able to store video data which was produced by GStreamer in application's own texture, there would be two possible approaches, one is copying our texture into application's own texture, and the other is drawing on application's own texture directly. The former (appsink way) cannot be a zero-copy by nature. In order to support zero-copy processing, we need to draw on application's own texture directly. For example, assume that application wants RGBA texture. Then we can imagine following case. "d3d11h264dec ! d3d11convert ! video/x-raw(memory:D3D11Memory),format=RGBA ! appsink" ^ |_ allocate new Direct3D texture for RGBA format In above case, d3d11convert will allocate new texture(s) for RGBA format and then application will copy again the our RGBA texutre into application's own texture. One texture allocation plus per frame GPU copy will hanppen in that case therefore. Moreover, in order for application to be able to access our texture, we need to allocate texture with additional flags for application's Direct3D11 device to be able to read texture data. That would be another implementation burden on our side But with this MR, we can configure pipeline in this way "d3d11h264dec ! d3d11videosink". In that way, we can save at least one texture allocation and per frame texutre copy since d3d11videosink will convert incoming texture into application's texture format directly without copy. * What if we expose texture without conversion and application does conversion by itself? As mentioned above, for application to be able to access our texture from application's Direct3D11 device, we need to allocate texture in a special form. But in some case, that might not be possible. Also, if a texture belongs to decoder DPB, exposing such texture to application is unsafe and usual Direct3D11 shader cannot handle such texture. To convert format, ID3D11VideoProcessor API needs to be used but that would be a implementation burden for application. Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gst-plugins-bad/-/merge_requests/1873>
2020-12-23 14:49:12 +00:00
if (!window->converter) {
GST_ERROR_OBJECT (window, "Cannot create converter");
g_set_error (error, GST_RESOURCE_ERROR, GST_RESOURCE_ERROR_FAILED,
"Cannot create converter");
goto error;
}
window->compositor =
gst_d3d11_overlay_compositor_new (window->device, &window->render_info);
if (!window->compositor) {
GST_ERROR_OBJECT (window, "Cannot create overlay compositor");
g_set_error (error, GST_RESOURCE_ERROR, GST_RESOURCE_ERROR_FAILED,
"Cannot create overlay compositor");
goto error;
}
Revert "d3d11: Enable native multi-thread protection layer and make use of it" This reverts commit 872b7f503c49442e559f6a381416c6a84b76a3c6. Native multi-thread protection layer seems to be consuming more CPU resource than application side protection approach in some cases Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gst-plugins-bad/-/merge_requests/2095>
2021-03-20 07:15:35 +00:00
gst_d3d11_device_unlock (window->device);
d3d11videosink: Add support for drawing on application's own texture Add a way to support drawing on application's texture instead of usual window handle. To make use of this new feature, application should follow below step. 1) Enable this feature by using "draw-on-shared-texture" property 2) Watch "begin-draw" signal 3) On "begin-draw" signal handler, application can request drawing by using "draw" signal action. Note that "draw" signal action should be happen before "begin-draw" signal handler is returned NOTE 1) For texture sharing, creating a texture with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED_KEYEDMUTEX flag is strongly recommend if possible because we cannot ensure sync a texture which was created with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED and it would cause glitch with ID3D11VideoProcessor use case. NOTE 2) Direct9Ex doesn't support texture sharing which was created with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED_KEYEDMUTEX. In other words, D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED is the only option for Direct3D11/Direct9Ex interop. NOTE 3) Because of missing synchronization around ID3D11VideoProcessor, If shared texture was created with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED, d3d11videosink might use fallback texture to convert DXVA texture to normal Direct3D texture. Then converted texture will be copied to user-provided shared texture. * Why not use generic appsink approach? In order for application to be able to store video data which was produced by GStreamer in application's own texture, there would be two possible approaches, one is copying our texture into application's own texture, and the other is drawing on application's own texture directly. The former (appsink way) cannot be a zero-copy by nature. In order to support zero-copy processing, we need to draw on application's own texture directly. For example, assume that application wants RGBA texture. Then we can imagine following case. "d3d11h264dec ! d3d11convert ! video/x-raw(memory:D3D11Memory),format=RGBA ! appsink" ^ |_ allocate new Direct3D texture for RGBA format In above case, d3d11convert will allocate new texture(s) for RGBA format and then application will copy again the our RGBA texutre into application's own texture. One texture allocation plus per frame GPU copy will hanppen in that case therefore. Moreover, in order for application to be able to access our texture, we need to allocate texture with additional flags for application's Direct3D11 device to be able to read texture data. That would be another implementation burden on our side But with this MR, we can configure pipeline in this way "d3d11h264dec ! d3d11videosink". In that way, we can save at least one texture allocation and per frame texutre copy since d3d11videosink will convert incoming texture into application's texture format directly without copy. * What if we expose texture without conversion and application does conversion by itself? As mentioned above, for application to be able to access our texture from application's Direct3D11 device, we need to allocate texture in a special form. But in some case, that might not be possible. Also, if a texture belongs to decoder DPB, exposing such texture to application is unsafe and usual Direct3D11 shader cannot handle such texture. To convert format, ID3D11VideoProcessor API needs to be used but that would be a implementation burden for application. Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gst-plugins-bad/-/merge_requests/1873>
2020-12-23 14:49:12 +00:00
return TRUE;
error:
gst_d3d11_device_unlock (window->device);
return FALSE;
}
static void
gst_d3d11_window_dummy_clear_resources (GstD3D11WindowDummy * self)
{
d3d11: Port to C++ Direct3D11 objects are COM, and most COM C APIs are verbose (C++ is a little better). So, by using C++ APIs, we can make code shorter and more readable. Moreover, "ComPtr" helper class (which is C++ only) can be utilized, that is very helpful for avoiding error-prone COM refcounting issue/leak. Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gst-plugins-bad/-/merge_requests/2077>
2021-03-13 08:40:57 +00:00
GST_D3D11_CLEAR_COM (self->fallback_pov);
GST_D3D11_CLEAR_COM (self->fallback_rtv);
GST_D3D11_CLEAR_COM (self->fallback_texture);
d3d11videosink: Add support for drawing on application's own texture Add a way to support drawing on application's texture instead of usual window handle. To make use of this new feature, application should follow below step. 1) Enable this feature by using "draw-on-shared-texture" property 2) Watch "begin-draw" signal 3) On "begin-draw" signal handler, application can request drawing by using "draw" signal action. Note that "draw" signal action should be happen before "begin-draw" signal handler is returned NOTE 1) For texture sharing, creating a texture with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED_KEYEDMUTEX flag is strongly recommend if possible because we cannot ensure sync a texture which was created with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED and it would cause glitch with ID3D11VideoProcessor use case. NOTE 2) Direct9Ex doesn't support texture sharing which was created with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED_KEYEDMUTEX. In other words, D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED is the only option for Direct3D11/Direct9Ex interop. NOTE 3) Because of missing synchronization around ID3D11VideoProcessor, If shared texture was created with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED, d3d11videosink might use fallback texture to convert DXVA texture to normal Direct3D texture. Then converted texture will be copied to user-provided shared texture. * Why not use generic appsink approach? In order for application to be able to store video data which was produced by GStreamer in application's own texture, there would be two possible approaches, one is copying our texture into application's own texture, and the other is drawing on application's own texture directly. The former (appsink way) cannot be a zero-copy by nature. In order to support zero-copy processing, we need to draw on application's own texture directly. For example, assume that application wants RGBA texture. Then we can imagine following case. "d3d11h264dec ! d3d11convert ! video/x-raw(memory:D3D11Memory),format=RGBA ! appsink" ^ |_ allocate new Direct3D texture for RGBA format In above case, d3d11convert will allocate new texture(s) for RGBA format and then application will copy again the our RGBA texutre into application's own texture. One texture allocation plus per frame GPU copy will hanppen in that case therefore. Moreover, in order for application to be able to access our texture, we need to allocate texture with additional flags for application's Direct3D11 device to be able to read texture data. That would be another implementation burden on our side But with this MR, we can configure pipeline in this way "d3d11h264dec ! d3d11videosink". In that way, we can save at least one texture allocation and per frame texutre copy since d3d11videosink will convert incoming texture into application's texture format directly without copy. * What if we expose texture without conversion and application does conversion by itself? As mentioned above, for application to be able to access our texture from application's Direct3D11 device, we need to allocate texture in a special form. But in some case, that might not be possible. Also, if a texture belongs to decoder DPB, exposing such texture to application is unsafe and usual Direct3D11 shader cannot handle such texture. To convert format, ID3D11VideoProcessor API needs to be used but that would be a implementation burden for application. Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gst-plugins-bad/-/merge_requests/1873>
2020-12-23 14:49:12 +00:00
}
static void
gst_d3d11_window_dummy_unprepare (GstD3D11Window * window)
{
GstD3D11WindowDummy *self = GST_D3D11_WINDOW_DUMMY (window);
gst_d3d11_window_dummy_clear_resources (self);
}
static void
gst_d3d11_window_dummy_on_resize (GstD3D11Window * window,
guint width, guint height)
{
GstVideoRectangle src_rect, dst_rect, rst_rect;
dst_rect.x = 0;
dst_rect.y = 0;
dst_rect.w = width;
dst_rect.h = height;
if (window->force_aspect_ratio) {
src_rect.x = 0;
src_rect.y = 0;
src_rect.w = GST_VIDEO_INFO_WIDTH (&window->render_info);
src_rect.h = GST_VIDEO_INFO_HEIGHT (&window->render_info);
gst_video_sink_center_rect (src_rect, dst_rect, &rst_rect, TRUE);
} else {
rst_rect = dst_rect;
}
window->render_rect.left = rst_rect.x;
window->render_rect.top = rst_rect.y;
window->render_rect.right = rst_rect.x + rst_rect.w;
window->render_rect.bottom = rst_rect.y + rst_rect.h;
window->first_present = TRUE;
}
static gboolean
gst_d3d11_window_dummy_setup_fallback_texture (GstD3D11Window * window,
D3D11_TEXTURE2D_DESC * shared_desc)
{
GstD3D11WindowDummy *self = GST_D3D11_WINDOW_DUMMY (window);
D3D11_TEXTURE2D_DESC desc = { 0, };
D3D11_RENDER_TARGET_VIEW_DESC rtv_desc;
ID3D11Device *device_handle =
gst_d3d11_device_get_device_handle (window->device);
gboolean need_new_texture = FALSE;
HRESULT hr;
if (!self->fallback_texture) {
GST_DEBUG_OBJECT (self,
"We have no configured fallback texture, create new one");
need_new_texture = TRUE;
} else {
self->fallback_texture->GetDesc (&desc);
if (shared_desc->Format != desc.Format) {
GST_DEBUG_OBJECT (self, "Texture formats are different, create new one");
need_new_texture = TRUE;
} else if (shared_desc->Width > desc.Width ||
shared_desc->Height > desc.Height) {
GST_DEBUG_OBJECT (self, "Needs larger size of fallback texture");
need_new_texture = TRUE;
}
}
if (!need_new_texture)
return TRUE;
gst_d3d11_window_dummy_clear_resources (self);
desc.Width = shared_desc->Width;
desc.Height = shared_desc->Height;
desc.MipLevels = 1;
desc.ArraySize = 1;
desc.Format = shared_desc->Format;
desc.SampleDesc.Count = 1;
desc.SampleDesc.Quality = 0;
desc.Usage = D3D11_USAGE_DEFAULT;
desc.BindFlags = D3D11_BIND_SHADER_RESOURCE | D3D11_BIND_RENDER_TARGET;
hr = device_handle->CreateTexture2D (&desc, NULL, &self->fallback_texture);
if (!gst_d3d11_result (hr, window->device)) {
GST_ERROR_OBJECT (self, "Couldn't create fallback texture");
return FALSE;
}
rtv_desc.Format = DXGI_FORMAT_UNKNOWN;
rtv_desc.ViewDimension = D3D11_RTV_DIMENSION_TEXTURE2D;
rtv_desc.Texture2D.MipSlice = 0;
hr = device_handle->CreateRenderTargetView (self->fallback_texture, &rtv_desc,
&self->fallback_rtv);
if (!gst_d3d11_result (hr, window->device)) {
GST_ERROR_OBJECT (self,
"Couldn't get render target view from fallback texture");
gst_d3d11_window_dummy_clear_resources (self);
return FALSE;
}
if (window->processor) {
D3D11_VIDEO_PROCESSOR_OUTPUT_VIEW_DESC pov_desc;
pov_desc.ViewDimension = D3D11_VPOV_DIMENSION_TEXTURE2D;
pov_desc.Texture2D.MipSlice = 0;
if (!gst_d3d11_video_processor_create_output_view (window->processor,
d3d11window: Misc code cleanup * Remove unnecessary upcasting. We are now dealing with C++ class objects and don't need explicit C-style casting in C++ world * Use helper macro IID_PPV_ARGS() everywhere. It will make code a little short. * Use ComPtr smart pointer instead of calling manual IUnknown::Release() Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gst-plugins-bad/-/merge_requests/2461>
2021-08-09 17:48:01 +00:00
&pov_desc, self->fallback_texture, &self->fallback_pov)) {
d3d11videosink: Add support for drawing on application's own texture Add a way to support drawing on application's texture instead of usual window handle. To make use of this new feature, application should follow below step. 1) Enable this feature by using "draw-on-shared-texture" property 2) Watch "begin-draw" signal 3) On "begin-draw" signal handler, application can request drawing by using "draw" signal action. Note that "draw" signal action should be happen before "begin-draw" signal handler is returned NOTE 1) For texture sharing, creating a texture with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED_KEYEDMUTEX flag is strongly recommend if possible because we cannot ensure sync a texture which was created with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED and it would cause glitch with ID3D11VideoProcessor use case. NOTE 2) Direct9Ex doesn't support texture sharing which was created with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED_KEYEDMUTEX. In other words, D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED is the only option for Direct3D11/Direct9Ex interop. NOTE 3) Because of missing synchronization around ID3D11VideoProcessor, If shared texture was created with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED, d3d11videosink might use fallback texture to convert DXVA texture to normal Direct3D texture. Then converted texture will be copied to user-provided shared texture. * Why not use generic appsink approach? In order for application to be able to store video data which was produced by GStreamer in application's own texture, there would be two possible approaches, one is copying our texture into application's own texture, and the other is drawing on application's own texture directly. The former (appsink way) cannot be a zero-copy by nature. In order to support zero-copy processing, we need to draw on application's own texture directly. For example, assume that application wants RGBA texture. Then we can imagine following case. "d3d11h264dec ! d3d11convert ! video/x-raw(memory:D3D11Memory),format=RGBA ! appsink" ^ |_ allocate new Direct3D texture for RGBA format In above case, d3d11convert will allocate new texture(s) for RGBA format and then application will copy again the our RGBA texutre into application's own texture. One texture allocation plus per frame GPU copy will hanppen in that case therefore. Moreover, in order for application to be able to access our texture, we need to allocate texture with additional flags for application's Direct3D11 device to be able to read texture data. That would be another implementation burden on our side But with this MR, we can configure pipeline in this way "d3d11h264dec ! d3d11videosink". In that way, we can save at least one texture allocation and per frame texutre copy since d3d11videosink will convert incoming texture into application's texture format directly without copy. * What if we expose texture without conversion and application does conversion by itself? As mentioned above, for application to be able to access our texture from application's Direct3D11 device, we need to allocate texture in a special form. But in some case, that might not be possible. Also, if a texture belongs to decoder DPB, exposing such texture to application is unsafe and usual Direct3D11 shader cannot handle such texture. To convert format, ID3D11VideoProcessor API needs to be used but that would be a implementation burden for application. Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gst-plugins-bad/-/merge_requests/1873>
2020-12-23 14:49:12 +00:00
GST_ERROR_OBJECT (window,
"ID3D11VideoProcessorOutputView is unavailable");
gst_d3d11_window_dummy_clear_resources (self);
return FALSE;
}
}
return TRUE;
}
d3d11: Run gst-indent for all C++ code Since all d3d11 plugin implementation code are C++, we need to run gst-indent manually. This is preparation for later "gst-indent sys/d3d11/*.cpp" run. Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gst-plugins-bad/-/merge_requests/2077>
2021-03-14 04:01:37 +00:00
/* *INDENT-OFF* */
d3d11videosink: Add support for drawing on application's own texture Add a way to support drawing on application's texture instead of usual window handle. To make use of this new feature, application should follow below step. 1) Enable this feature by using "draw-on-shared-texture" property 2) Watch "begin-draw" signal 3) On "begin-draw" signal handler, application can request drawing by using "draw" signal action. Note that "draw" signal action should be happen before "begin-draw" signal handler is returned NOTE 1) For texture sharing, creating a texture with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED_KEYEDMUTEX flag is strongly recommend if possible because we cannot ensure sync a texture which was created with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED and it would cause glitch with ID3D11VideoProcessor use case. NOTE 2) Direct9Ex doesn't support texture sharing which was created with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED_KEYEDMUTEX. In other words, D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED is the only option for Direct3D11/Direct9Ex interop. NOTE 3) Because of missing synchronization around ID3D11VideoProcessor, If shared texture was created with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED, d3d11videosink might use fallback texture to convert DXVA texture to normal Direct3D texture. Then converted texture will be copied to user-provided shared texture. * Why not use generic appsink approach? In order for application to be able to store video data which was produced by GStreamer in application's own texture, there would be two possible approaches, one is copying our texture into application's own texture, and the other is drawing on application's own texture directly. The former (appsink way) cannot be a zero-copy by nature. In order to support zero-copy processing, we need to draw on application's own texture directly. For example, assume that application wants RGBA texture. Then we can imagine following case. "d3d11h264dec ! d3d11convert ! video/x-raw(memory:D3D11Memory),format=RGBA ! appsink" ^ |_ allocate new Direct3D texture for RGBA format In above case, d3d11convert will allocate new texture(s) for RGBA format and then application will copy again the our RGBA texutre into application's own texture. One texture allocation plus per frame GPU copy will hanppen in that case therefore. Moreover, in order for application to be able to access our texture, we need to allocate texture with additional flags for application's Direct3D11 device to be able to read texture data. That would be another implementation burden on our side But with this MR, we can configure pipeline in this way "d3d11h264dec ! d3d11videosink". In that way, we can save at least one texture allocation and per frame texutre copy since d3d11videosink will convert incoming texture into application's texture format directly without copy. * What if we expose texture without conversion and application does conversion by itself? As mentioned above, for application to be able to access our texture from application's Direct3D11 device, we need to allocate texture in a special form. But in some case, that might not be possible. Also, if a texture belongs to decoder DPB, exposing such texture to application is unsafe and usual Direct3D11 shader cannot handle such texture. To convert format, ID3D11VideoProcessor API needs to be used but that would be a implementation burden for application. Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gst-plugins-bad/-/merge_requests/1873>
2020-12-23 14:49:12 +00:00
static gboolean
gst_d3d11_window_dummy_open_shared_handle (GstD3D11Window * window,
GstD3D11WindowSharedHandleData * data)
{
GstD3D11WindowDummy *self = GST_D3D11_WINDOW_DUMMY (window);
GstD3D11Device *device = window->device;
ID3D11Device *device_handle;
HRESULT hr;
ID3D11Texture2D *texture = NULL;
IDXGIKeyedMutex *keyed_mutex = NULL;
ID3D11VideoProcessorOutputView *pov = NULL;
ID3D11RenderTargetView *rtv = NULL;
D3D11_TEXTURE2D_DESC desc;
gboolean use_keyed_mutex = FALSE;
gboolean need_fallback_texture = FALSE;
device_handle = gst_d3d11_device_get_device_handle (device);
if ((data->texture_misc_flags & D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED_NTHANDLE) ==
D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED_NTHANDLE) {
ComPtr<ID3D11Device1> device1_handle;
hr = device_handle->QueryInterface (IID_PPV_ARGS (&device1_handle));
if (!gst_d3d11_result (hr, device))
return FALSE;
hr = device1_handle->OpenSharedResource1 (data->shared_handle,
IID_PPV_ARGS (&texture));
} else {
hr = device_handle->OpenSharedResource (data->shared_handle,
IID_PPV_ARGS (&texture));
}
if (!gst_d3d11_result (hr, device))
return FALSE;
texture->GetDesc (&desc);
use_keyed_mutex = (desc.MiscFlags & D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED_KEYEDMUTEX) ==
D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED_KEYEDMUTEX;
if (use_keyed_mutex) {
hr = texture->QueryInterface (IID_PPV_ARGS (&keyed_mutex));
if (!gst_d3d11_result (hr, device))
goto out;
}
if (window->processor) {
if (use_keyed_mutex) {
D3D11_VIDEO_PROCESSOR_OUTPUT_VIEW_DESC pov_desc;
pov_desc.ViewDimension = D3D11_VPOV_DIMENSION_TEXTURE2D;
pov_desc.Texture2D.MipSlice = 0;
if (!gst_d3d11_video_processor_create_output_view (window->processor,
d3d11window: Misc code cleanup * Remove unnecessary upcasting. We are now dealing with C++ class objects and don't need explicit C-style casting in C++ world * Use helper macro IID_PPV_ARGS() everywhere. It will make code a little short. * Use ComPtr smart pointer instead of calling manual IUnknown::Release() Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gst-plugins-bad/-/merge_requests/2461>
2021-08-09 17:48:01 +00:00
&pov_desc, texture, &pov)) {
d3d11videosink: Add support for drawing on application's own texture Add a way to support drawing on application's texture instead of usual window handle. To make use of this new feature, application should follow below step. 1) Enable this feature by using "draw-on-shared-texture" property 2) Watch "begin-draw" signal 3) On "begin-draw" signal handler, application can request drawing by using "draw" signal action. Note that "draw" signal action should be happen before "begin-draw" signal handler is returned NOTE 1) For texture sharing, creating a texture with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED_KEYEDMUTEX flag is strongly recommend if possible because we cannot ensure sync a texture which was created with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED and it would cause glitch with ID3D11VideoProcessor use case. NOTE 2) Direct9Ex doesn't support texture sharing which was created with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED_KEYEDMUTEX. In other words, D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED is the only option for Direct3D11/Direct9Ex interop. NOTE 3) Because of missing synchronization around ID3D11VideoProcessor, If shared texture was created with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED, d3d11videosink might use fallback texture to convert DXVA texture to normal Direct3D texture. Then converted texture will be copied to user-provided shared texture. * Why not use generic appsink approach? In order for application to be able to store video data which was produced by GStreamer in application's own texture, there would be two possible approaches, one is copying our texture into application's own texture, and the other is drawing on application's own texture directly. The former (appsink way) cannot be a zero-copy by nature. In order to support zero-copy processing, we need to draw on application's own texture directly. For example, assume that application wants RGBA texture. Then we can imagine following case. "d3d11h264dec ! d3d11convert ! video/x-raw(memory:D3D11Memory),format=RGBA ! appsink" ^ |_ allocate new Direct3D texture for RGBA format In above case, d3d11convert will allocate new texture(s) for RGBA format and then application will copy again the our RGBA texutre into application's own texture. One texture allocation plus per frame GPU copy will hanppen in that case therefore. Moreover, in order for application to be able to access our texture, we need to allocate texture with additional flags for application's Direct3D11 device to be able to read texture data. That would be another implementation burden on our side But with this MR, we can configure pipeline in this way "d3d11h264dec ! d3d11videosink". In that way, we can save at least one texture allocation and per frame texutre copy since d3d11videosink will convert incoming texture into application's texture format directly without copy. * What if we expose texture without conversion and application does conversion by itself? As mentioned above, for application to be able to access our texture from application's Direct3D11 device, we need to allocate texture in a special form. But in some case, that might not be possible. Also, if a texture belongs to decoder DPB, exposing such texture to application is unsafe and usual Direct3D11 shader cannot handle such texture. To convert format, ID3D11VideoProcessor API needs to be used but that would be a implementation burden for application. Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gst-plugins-bad/-/merge_requests/1873>
2020-12-23 14:49:12 +00:00
GST_WARNING_OBJECT (window,
"ID3D11VideoProcessorOutputView is unavailable");
}
} else {
/* HACK: If external texture was created without keyed mutext
* and we need to used videoprocessor to convert decoder output texture
* to external texture, converted texture by videoprocessor seems to be broken
* Probably that's because of missing flush/sync API around videoprocessor.
* (e.g., ID3D11VideoContext and ID3D11VideoProcessor have no
* flushing api such as ID3D11DeviceContext::Flush).
* To workaround the case, we need to use fallback texture and copy back
* to external texture
*/
need_fallback_texture = TRUE;
GST_TRACE_OBJECT (window,
"We are using video processor but keyed mutex is unavailable");
d3d11: Run gst-indent for all C++ code Since all d3d11 plugin implementation code are C++, we need to run gst-indent manually. This is preparation for later "gst-indent sys/d3d11/*.cpp" run. Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gst-plugins-bad/-/merge_requests/2077>
2021-03-14 04:01:37 +00:00
if (!gst_d3d11_window_dummy_setup_fallback_texture (window, &desc)) {
d3d11videosink: Add support for drawing on application's own texture Add a way to support drawing on application's texture instead of usual window handle. To make use of this new feature, application should follow below step. 1) Enable this feature by using "draw-on-shared-texture" property 2) Watch "begin-draw" signal 3) On "begin-draw" signal handler, application can request drawing by using "draw" signal action. Note that "draw" signal action should be happen before "begin-draw" signal handler is returned NOTE 1) For texture sharing, creating a texture with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED_KEYEDMUTEX flag is strongly recommend if possible because we cannot ensure sync a texture which was created with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED and it would cause glitch with ID3D11VideoProcessor use case. NOTE 2) Direct9Ex doesn't support texture sharing which was created with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED_KEYEDMUTEX. In other words, D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED is the only option for Direct3D11/Direct9Ex interop. NOTE 3) Because of missing synchronization around ID3D11VideoProcessor, If shared texture was created with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED, d3d11videosink might use fallback texture to convert DXVA texture to normal Direct3D texture. Then converted texture will be copied to user-provided shared texture. * Why not use generic appsink approach? In order for application to be able to store video data which was produced by GStreamer in application's own texture, there would be two possible approaches, one is copying our texture into application's own texture, and the other is drawing on application's own texture directly. The former (appsink way) cannot be a zero-copy by nature. In order to support zero-copy processing, we need to draw on application's own texture directly. For example, assume that application wants RGBA texture. Then we can imagine following case. "d3d11h264dec ! d3d11convert ! video/x-raw(memory:D3D11Memory),format=RGBA ! appsink" ^ |_ allocate new Direct3D texture for RGBA format In above case, d3d11convert will allocate new texture(s) for RGBA format and then application will copy again the our RGBA texutre into application's own texture. One texture allocation plus per frame GPU copy will hanppen in that case therefore. Moreover, in order for application to be able to access our texture, we need to allocate texture with additional flags for application's Direct3D11 device to be able to read texture data. That would be another implementation burden on our side But with this MR, we can configure pipeline in this way "d3d11h264dec ! d3d11videosink". In that way, we can save at least one texture allocation and per frame texutre copy since d3d11videosink will convert incoming texture into application's texture format directly without copy. * What if we expose texture without conversion and application does conversion by itself? As mentioned above, for application to be able to access our texture from application's Direct3D11 device, we need to allocate texture in a special form. But in some case, that might not be possible. Also, if a texture belongs to decoder DPB, exposing such texture to application is unsafe and usual Direct3D11 shader cannot handle such texture. To convert format, ID3D11VideoProcessor API needs to be used but that would be a implementation burden for application. Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gst-plugins-bad/-/merge_requests/1873>
2020-12-23 14:49:12 +00:00
goto out;
d3d11: Run gst-indent for all C++ code Since all d3d11 plugin implementation code are C++, we need to run gst-indent manually. This is preparation for later "gst-indent sys/d3d11/*.cpp" run. Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gst-plugins-bad/-/merge_requests/2077>
2021-03-14 04:01:37 +00:00
}
d3d11videosink: Add support for drawing on application's own texture Add a way to support drawing on application's texture instead of usual window handle. To make use of this new feature, application should follow below step. 1) Enable this feature by using "draw-on-shared-texture" property 2) Watch "begin-draw" signal 3) On "begin-draw" signal handler, application can request drawing by using "draw" signal action. Note that "draw" signal action should be happen before "begin-draw" signal handler is returned NOTE 1) For texture sharing, creating a texture with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED_KEYEDMUTEX flag is strongly recommend if possible because we cannot ensure sync a texture which was created with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED and it would cause glitch with ID3D11VideoProcessor use case. NOTE 2) Direct9Ex doesn't support texture sharing which was created with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED_KEYEDMUTEX. In other words, D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED is the only option for Direct3D11/Direct9Ex interop. NOTE 3) Because of missing synchronization around ID3D11VideoProcessor, If shared texture was created with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED, d3d11videosink might use fallback texture to convert DXVA texture to normal Direct3D texture. Then converted texture will be copied to user-provided shared texture. * Why not use generic appsink approach? In order for application to be able to store video data which was produced by GStreamer in application's own texture, there would be two possible approaches, one is copying our texture into application's own texture, and the other is drawing on application's own texture directly. The former (appsink way) cannot be a zero-copy by nature. In order to support zero-copy processing, we need to draw on application's own texture directly. For example, assume that application wants RGBA texture. Then we can imagine following case. "d3d11h264dec ! d3d11convert ! video/x-raw(memory:D3D11Memory),format=RGBA ! appsink" ^ |_ allocate new Direct3D texture for RGBA format In above case, d3d11convert will allocate new texture(s) for RGBA format and then application will copy again the our RGBA texutre into application's own texture. One texture allocation plus per frame GPU copy will hanppen in that case therefore. Moreover, in order for application to be able to access our texture, we need to allocate texture with additional flags for application's Direct3D11 device to be able to read texture data. That would be another implementation burden on our side But with this MR, we can configure pipeline in this way "d3d11h264dec ! d3d11videosink". In that way, we can save at least one texture allocation and per frame texutre copy since d3d11videosink will convert incoming texture into application's texture format directly without copy. * What if we expose texture without conversion and application does conversion by itself? As mentioned above, for application to be able to access our texture from application's Direct3D11 device, we need to allocate texture in a special form. But in some case, that might not be possible. Also, if a texture belongs to decoder DPB, exposing such texture to application is unsafe and usual Direct3D11 shader cannot handle such texture. To convert format, ID3D11VideoProcessor API needs to be used but that would be a implementation burden for application. Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gst-plugins-bad/-/merge_requests/1873>
2020-12-23 14:49:12 +00:00
}
}
hr = device_handle->CreateRenderTargetView ((ID3D11Resource *) texture,
NULL, &rtv);
if (!gst_d3d11_result (hr, device))
goto out;
if (keyed_mutex) {
hr = keyed_mutex->AcquireSync(data->acquire_key, INFINITE);
if (!gst_d3d11_result (hr, device))
goto out;
}
/* Everything is prepared now */
gst_d3d11_window_dummy_on_resize (window, desc.Width, desc.Height);
/* Move owned resources */
data->texture = texture;
data->keyed_mutex = keyed_mutex;
data->pov = pov;
data->rtv = rtv;
if (need_fallback_texture) {
data->fallback_pov = self->fallback_pov;
data->fallback_rtv = self->fallback_rtv;
} else {
data->fallback_pov = nullptr;
data->fallback_rtv = nullptr;
}
return TRUE;
out:
d3d11: Port to C++ Direct3D11 objects are COM, and most COM C APIs are verbose (C++ is a little better). So, by using C++ APIs, we can make code shorter and more readable. Moreover, "ComPtr" helper class (which is C++ only) can be utilized, that is very helpful for avoiding error-prone COM refcounting issue/leak. Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gst-plugins-bad/-/merge_requests/2077>
2021-03-13 08:40:57 +00:00
GST_D3D11_CLEAR_COM (texture);
GST_D3D11_CLEAR_COM (keyed_mutex);
GST_D3D11_CLEAR_COM (pov);
GST_D3D11_CLEAR_COM (rtv);
d3d11videosink: Add support for drawing on application's own texture Add a way to support drawing on application's texture instead of usual window handle. To make use of this new feature, application should follow below step. 1) Enable this feature by using "draw-on-shared-texture" property 2) Watch "begin-draw" signal 3) On "begin-draw" signal handler, application can request drawing by using "draw" signal action. Note that "draw" signal action should be happen before "begin-draw" signal handler is returned NOTE 1) For texture sharing, creating a texture with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED_KEYEDMUTEX flag is strongly recommend if possible because we cannot ensure sync a texture which was created with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED and it would cause glitch with ID3D11VideoProcessor use case. NOTE 2) Direct9Ex doesn't support texture sharing which was created with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED_KEYEDMUTEX. In other words, D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED is the only option for Direct3D11/Direct9Ex interop. NOTE 3) Because of missing synchronization around ID3D11VideoProcessor, If shared texture was created with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED, d3d11videosink might use fallback texture to convert DXVA texture to normal Direct3D texture. Then converted texture will be copied to user-provided shared texture. * Why not use generic appsink approach? In order for application to be able to store video data which was produced by GStreamer in application's own texture, there would be two possible approaches, one is copying our texture into application's own texture, and the other is drawing on application's own texture directly. The former (appsink way) cannot be a zero-copy by nature. In order to support zero-copy processing, we need to draw on application's own texture directly. For example, assume that application wants RGBA texture. Then we can imagine following case. "d3d11h264dec ! d3d11convert ! video/x-raw(memory:D3D11Memory),format=RGBA ! appsink" ^ |_ allocate new Direct3D texture for RGBA format In above case, d3d11convert will allocate new texture(s) for RGBA format and then application will copy again the our RGBA texutre into application's own texture. One texture allocation plus per frame GPU copy will hanppen in that case therefore. Moreover, in order for application to be able to access our texture, we need to allocate texture with additional flags for application's Direct3D11 device to be able to read texture data. That would be another implementation burden on our side But with this MR, we can configure pipeline in this way "d3d11h264dec ! d3d11videosink". In that way, we can save at least one texture allocation and per frame texutre copy since d3d11videosink will convert incoming texture into application's texture format directly without copy. * What if we expose texture without conversion and application does conversion by itself? As mentioned above, for application to be able to access our texture from application's Direct3D11 device, we need to allocate texture in a special form. But in some case, that might not be possible. Also, if a texture belongs to decoder DPB, exposing such texture to application is unsafe and usual Direct3D11 shader cannot handle such texture. To convert format, ID3D11VideoProcessor API needs to be used but that would be a implementation burden for application. Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gst-plugins-bad/-/merge_requests/1873>
2020-12-23 14:49:12 +00:00
return FALSE;
}
d3d11: Run gst-indent for all C++ code Since all d3d11 plugin implementation code are C++, we need to run gst-indent manually. This is preparation for later "gst-indent sys/d3d11/*.cpp" run. Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gst-plugins-bad/-/merge_requests/2077>
2021-03-14 04:01:37 +00:00
/* *INDENT-ON* */
d3d11videosink: Add support for drawing on application's own texture Add a way to support drawing on application's texture instead of usual window handle. To make use of this new feature, application should follow below step. 1) Enable this feature by using "draw-on-shared-texture" property 2) Watch "begin-draw" signal 3) On "begin-draw" signal handler, application can request drawing by using "draw" signal action. Note that "draw" signal action should be happen before "begin-draw" signal handler is returned NOTE 1) For texture sharing, creating a texture with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED_KEYEDMUTEX flag is strongly recommend if possible because we cannot ensure sync a texture which was created with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED and it would cause glitch with ID3D11VideoProcessor use case. NOTE 2) Direct9Ex doesn't support texture sharing which was created with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED_KEYEDMUTEX. In other words, D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED is the only option for Direct3D11/Direct9Ex interop. NOTE 3) Because of missing synchronization around ID3D11VideoProcessor, If shared texture was created with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED, d3d11videosink might use fallback texture to convert DXVA texture to normal Direct3D texture. Then converted texture will be copied to user-provided shared texture. * Why not use generic appsink approach? In order for application to be able to store video data which was produced by GStreamer in application's own texture, there would be two possible approaches, one is copying our texture into application's own texture, and the other is drawing on application's own texture directly. The former (appsink way) cannot be a zero-copy by nature. In order to support zero-copy processing, we need to draw on application's own texture directly. For example, assume that application wants RGBA texture. Then we can imagine following case. "d3d11h264dec ! d3d11convert ! video/x-raw(memory:D3D11Memory),format=RGBA ! appsink" ^ |_ allocate new Direct3D texture for RGBA format In above case, d3d11convert will allocate new texture(s) for RGBA format and then application will copy again the our RGBA texutre into application's own texture. One texture allocation plus per frame GPU copy will hanppen in that case therefore. Moreover, in order for application to be able to access our texture, we need to allocate texture with additional flags for application's Direct3D11 device to be able to read texture data. That would be another implementation burden on our side But with this MR, we can configure pipeline in this way "d3d11h264dec ! d3d11videosink". In that way, we can save at least one texture allocation and per frame texutre copy since d3d11videosink will convert incoming texture into application's texture format directly without copy. * What if we expose texture without conversion and application does conversion by itself? As mentioned above, for application to be able to access our texture from application's Direct3D11 device, we need to allocate texture in a special form. But in some case, that might not be possible. Also, if a texture belongs to decoder DPB, exposing such texture to application is unsafe and usual Direct3D11 shader cannot handle such texture. To convert format, ID3D11VideoProcessor API needs to be used but that would be a implementation burden for application. Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gst-plugins-bad/-/merge_requests/1873>
2020-12-23 14:49:12 +00:00
static gboolean
gst_d3d11_window_dummy_release_shared_handle (GstD3D11Window * window,
GstD3D11WindowSharedHandleData * data)
{
GstD3D11WindowDummy *self = GST_D3D11_WINDOW_DUMMY (window);
GstD3D11Device *device = window->device;
HRESULT hr;
/* TODO: cache owned resource for the later reuse? */
if (data->keyed_mutex) {
hr = data->keyed_mutex->ReleaseSync (data->release_key);
gst_d3d11_result (hr, device);
data->keyed_mutex->Release ();
} else {
d3d11: Run gst-indent for all C++ code Since all d3d11 plugin implementation code are C++, we need to run gst-indent manually. This is preparation for later "gst-indent sys/d3d11/*.cpp" run. Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gst-plugins-bad/-/merge_requests/2077>
2021-03-14 04:01:37 +00:00
/* *INDENT-OFF* */
d3d11videosink: Add support for drawing on application's own texture Add a way to support drawing on application's texture instead of usual window handle. To make use of this new feature, application should follow below step. 1) Enable this feature by using "draw-on-shared-texture" property 2) Watch "begin-draw" signal 3) On "begin-draw" signal handler, application can request drawing by using "draw" signal action. Note that "draw" signal action should be happen before "begin-draw" signal handler is returned NOTE 1) For texture sharing, creating a texture with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED_KEYEDMUTEX flag is strongly recommend if possible because we cannot ensure sync a texture which was created with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED and it would cause glitch with ID3D11VideoProcessor use case. NOTE 2) Direct9Ex doesn't support texture sharing which was created with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED_KEYEDMUTEX. In other words, D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED is the only option for Direct3D11/Direct9Ex interop. NOTE 3) Because of missing synchronization around ID3D11VideoProcessor, If shared texture was created with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED, d3d11videosink might use fallback texture to convert DXVA texture to normal Direct3D texture. Then converted texture will be copied to user-provided shared texture. * Why not use generic appsink approach? In order for application to be able to store video data which was produced by GStreamer in application's own texture, there would be two possible approaches, one is copying our texture into application's own texture, and the other is drawing on application's own texture directly. The former (appsink way) cannot be a zero-copy by nature. In order to support zero-copy processing, we need to draw on application's own texture directly. For example, assume that application wants RGBA texture. Then we can imagine following case. "d3d11h264dec ! d3d11convert ! video/x-raw(memory:D3D11Memory),format=RGBA ! appsink" ^ |_ allocate new Direct3D texture for RGBA format In above case, d3d11convert will allocate new texture(s) for RGBA format and then application will copy again the our RGBA texutre into application's own texture. One texture allocation plus per frame GPU copy will hanppen in that case therefore. Moreover, in order for application to be able to access our texture, we need to allocate texture with additional flags for application's Direct3D11 device to be able to read texture data. That would be another implementation burden on our side But with this MR, we can configure pipeline in this way "d3d11h264dec ! d3d11videosink". In that way, we can save at least one texture allocation and per frame texutre copy since d3d11videosink will convert incoming texture into application's texture format directly without copy. * What if we expose texture without conversion and application does conversion by itself? As mentioned above, for application to be able to access our texture from application's Direct3D11 device, we need to allocate texture in a special form. But in some case, that might not be possible. Also, if a texture belongs to decoder DPB, exposing such texture to application is unsafe and usual Direct3D11 shader cannot handle such texture. To convert format, ID3D11VideoProcessor API needs to be used but that would be a implementation burden for application. Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gst-plugins-bad/-/merge_requests/1873>
2020-12-23 14:49:12 +00:00
ComPtr<ID3D11Query> query;
d3d11: Run gst-indent for all C++ code Since all d3d11 plugin implementation code are C++, we need to run gst-indent manually. This is preparation for later "gst-indent sys/d3d11/*.cpp" run. Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gst-plugins-bad/-/merge_requests/2077>
2021-03-14 04:01:37 +00:00
/* *INDENT-ON* */
d3d11videosink: Add support for drawing on application's own texture Add a way to support drawing on application's texture instead of usual window handle. To make use of this new feature, application should follow below step. 1) Enable this feature by using "draw-on-shared-texture" property 2) Watch "begin-draw" signal 3) On "begin-draw" signal handler, application can request drawing by using "draw" signal action. Note that "draw" signal action should be happen before "begin-draw" signal handler is returned NOTE 1) For texture sharing, creating a texture with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED_KEYEDMUTEX flag is strongly recommend if possible because we cannot ensure sync a texture which was created with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED and it would cause glitch with ID3D11VideoProcessor use case. NOTE 2) Direct9Ex doesn't support texture sharing which was created with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED_KEYEDMUTEX. In other words, D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED is the only option for Direct3D11/Direct9Ex interop. NOTE 3) Because of missing synchronization around ID3D11VideoProcessor, If shared texture was created with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED, d3d11videosink might use fallback texture to convert DXVA texture to normal Direct3D texture. Then converted texture will be copied to user-provided shared texture. * Why not use generic appsink approach? In order for application to be able to store video data which was produced by GStreamer in application's own texture, there would be two possible approaches, one is copying our texture into application's own texture, and the other is drawing on application's own texture directly. The former (appsink way) cannot be a zero-copy by nature. In order to support zero-copy processing, we need to draw on application's own texture directly. For example, assume that application wants RGBA texture. Then we can imagine following case. "d3d11h264dec ! d3d11convert ! video/x-raw(memory:D3D11Memory),format=RGBA ! appsink" ^ |_ allocate new Direct3D texture for RGBA format In above case, d3d11convert will allocate new texture(s) for RGBA format and then application will copy again the our RGBA texutre into application's own texture. One texture allocation plus per frame GPU copy will hanppen in that case therefore. Moreover, in order for application to be able to access our texture, we need to allocate texture with additional flags for application's Direct3D11 device to be able to read texture data. That would be another implementation burden on our side But with this MR, we can configure pipeline in this way "d3d11h264dec ! d3d11videosink". In that way, we can save at least one texture allocation and per frame texutre copy since d3d11videosink will convert incoming texture into application's texture format directly without copy. * What if we expose texture without conversion and application does conversion by itself? As mentioned above, for application to be able to access our texture from application's Direct3D11 device, we need to allocate texture in a special form. But in some case, that might not be possible. Also, if a texture belongs to decoder DPB, exposing such texture to application is unsafe and usual Direct3D11 shader cannot handle such texture. To convert format, ID3D11VideoProcessor API needs to be used but that would be a implementation burden for application. Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gst-plugins-bad/-/merge_requests/1873>
2020-12-23 14:49:12 +00:00
D3D11_QUERY_DESC query_desc;
ID3D11Device *device_handle = gst_d3d11_device_get_device_handle (device);
ID3D11DeviceContext *context_handle =
gst_d3d11_device_get_device_context_handle (device);
BOOL sync_done = FALSE;
/* If keyed mutex is not used, let's handle sync manually by using
* ID3D11Query. Issued GPU commands might not be finished yet */
query_desc.Query = D3D11_QUERY_EVENT;
query_desc.MiscFlags = 0;
hr = device_handle->CreateQuery (&query_desc, &query);
if (!gst_d3d11_result (hr, device)) {
GST_ERROR_OBJECT (self, "Couldn't Create event query");
return FALSE;
}
/* Copy from fallback texture to user's texture */
if (data->fallback_rtv) {
D3D11_BOX src_box;
D3D11_TEXTURE2D_DESC desc;
d3d11: Run gst-indent for all C++ code Since all d3d11 plugin implementation code are C++, we need to run gst-indent manually. This is preparation for later "gst-indent sys/d3d11/*.cpp" run. Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gst-plugins-bad/-/merge_requests/2077>
2021-03-14 04:01:37 +00:00
ID3D11DeviceContext *context_handle =
d3d11videosink: Add support for drawing on application's own texture Add a way to support drawing on application's texture instead of usual window handle. To make use of this new feature, application should follow below step. 1) Enable this feature by using "draw-on-shared-texture" property 2) Watch "begin-draw" signal 3) On "begin-draw" signal handler, application can request drawing by using "draw" signal action. Note that "draw" signal action should be happen before "begin-draw" signal handler is returned NOTE 1) For texture sharing, creating a texture with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED_KEYEDMUTEX flag is strongly recommend if possible because we cannot ensure sync a texture which was created with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED and it would cause glitch with ID3D11VideoProcessor use case. NOTE 2) Direct9Ex doesn't support texture sharing which was created with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED_KEYEDMUTEX. In other words, D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED is the only option for Direct3D11/Direct9Ex interop. NOTE 3) Because of missing synchronization around ID3D11VideoProcessor, If shared texture was created with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED, d3d11videosink might use fallback texture to convert DXVA texture to normal Direct3D texture. Then converted texture will be copied to user-provided shared texture. * Why not use generic appsink approach? In order for application to be able to store video data which was produced by GStreamer in application's own texture, there would be two possible approaches, one is copying our texture into application's own texture, and the other is drawing on application's own texture directly. The former (appsink way) cannot be a zero-copy by nature. In order to support zero-copy processing, we need to draw on application's own texture directly. For example, assume that application wants RGBA texture. Then we can imagine following case. "d3d11h264dec ! d3d11convert ! video/x-raw(memory:D3D11Memory),format=RGBA ! appsink" ^ |_ allocate new Direct3D texture for RGBA format In above case, d3d11convert will allocate new texture(s) for RGBA format and then application will copy again the our RGBA texutre into application's own texture. One texture allocation plus per frame GPU copy will hanppen in that case therefore. Moreover, in order for application to be able to access our texture, we need to allocate texture with additional flags for application's Direct3D11 device to be able to read texture data. That would be another implementation burden on our side But with this MR, we can configure pipeline in this way "d3d11h264dec ! d3d11videosink". In that way, we can save at least one texture allocation and per frame texutre copy since d3d11videosink will convert incoming texture into application's texture format directly without copy. * What if we expose texture without conversion and application does conversion by itself? As mentioned above, for application to be able to access our texture from application's Direct3D11 device, we need to allocate texture in a special form. But in some case, that might not be possible. Also, if a texture belongs to decoder DPB, exposing such texture to application is unsafe and usual Direct3D11 shader cannot handle such texture. To convert format, ID3D11VideoProcessor API needs to be used but that would be a implementation burden for application. Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gst-plugins-bad/-/merge_requests/1873>
2020-12-23 14:49:12 +00:00
gst_d3d11_device_get_device_context_handle (device);
data->texture->GetDesc (&desc);
src_box.left = 0;
src_box.top = 0;
src_box.front = 0;
src_box.back = 1;
src_box.right = desc.Width;
src_box.bottom = desc.Height;
context_handle->CopySubresourceRegion (data->texture, 0, 0, 0, 0,
self->fallback_texture, 0, &src_box);
}
d3d11: Run gst-indent for all C++ code Since all d3d11 plugin implementation code are C++, we need to run gst-indent manually. This is preparation for later "gst-indent sys/d3d11/*.cpp" run. Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gst-plugins-bad/-/merge_requests/2077>
2021-03-14 04:01:37 +00:00
context_handle->End (query.Get ());
d3d11videosink: Add support for drawing on application's own texture Add a way to support drawing on application's texture instead of usual window handle. To make use of this new feature, application should follow below step. 1) Enable this feature by using "draw-on-shared-texture" property 2) Watch "begin-draw" signal 3) On "begin-draw" signal handler, application can request drawing by using "draw" signal action. Note that "draw" signal action should be happen before "begin-draw" signal handler is returned NOTE 1) For texture sharing, creating a texture with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED_KEYEDMUTEX flag is strongly recommend if possible because we cannot ensure sync a texture which was created with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED and it would cause glitch with ID3D11VideoProcessor use case. NOTE 2) Direct9Ex doesn't support texture sharing which was created with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED_KEYEDMUTEX. In other words, D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED is the only option for Direct3D11/Direct9Ex interop. NOTE 3) Because of missing synchronization around ID3D11VideoProcessor, If shared texture was created with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED, d3d11videosink might use fallback texture to convert DXVA texture to normal Direct3D texture. Then converted texture will be copied to user-provided shared texture. * Why not use generic appsink approach? In order for application to be able to store video data which was produced by GStreamer in application's own texture, there would be two possible approaches, one is copying our texture into application's own texture, and the other is drawing on application's own texture directly. The former (appsink way) cannot be a zero-copy by nature. In order to support zero-copy processing, we need to draw on application's own texture directly. For example, assume that application wants RGBA texture. Then we can imagine following case. "d3d11h264dec ! d3d11convert ! video/x-raw(memory:D3D11Memory),format=RGBA ! appsink" ^ |_ allocate new Direct3D texture for RGBA format In above case, d3d11convert will allocate new texture(s) for RGBA format and then application will copy again the our RGBA texutre into application's own texture. One texture allocation plus per frame GPU copy will hanppen in that case therefore. Moreover, in order for application to be able to access our texture, we need to allocate texture with additional flags for application's Direct3D11 device to be able to read texture data. That would be another implementation burden on our side But with this MR, we can configure pipeline in this way "d3d11h264dec ! d3d11videosink". In that way, we can save at least one texture allocation and per frame texutre copy since d3d11videosink will convert incoming texture into application's texture format directly without copy. * What if we expose texture without conversion and application does conversion by itself? As mentioned above, for application to be able to access our texture from application's Direct3D11 device, we need to allocate texture in a special form. But in some case, that might not be possible. Also, if a texture belongs to decoder DPB, exposing such texture to application is unsafe and usual Direct3D11 shader cannot handle such texture. To convert format, ID3D11VideoProcessor API needs to be used but that would be a implementation burden for application. Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gst-plugins-bad/-/merge_requests/1873>
2020-12-23 14:49:12 +00:00
/* Wait until all issued GPU commands are finished */
do {
d3d11: Run gst-indent for all C++ code Since all d3d11 plugin implementation code are C++, we need to run gst-indent manually. This is preparation for later "gst-indent sys/d3d11/*.cpp" run. Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gst-plugins-bad/-/merge_requests/2077>
2021-03-14 04:01:37 +00:00
context_handle->GetData (query.Get (), &sync_done, sizeof (BOOL), 0);
d3d11videosink: Add support for drawing on application's own texture Add a way to support drawing on application's texture instead of usual window handle. To make use of this new feature, application should follow below step. 1) Enable this feature by using "draw-on-shared-texture" property 2) Watch "begin-draw" signal 3) On "begin-draw" signal handler, application can request drawing by using "draw" signal action. Note that "draw" signal action should be happen before "begin-draw" signal handler is returned NOTE 1) For texture sharing, creating a texture with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED_KEYEDMUTEX flag is strongly recommend if possible because we cannot ensure sync a texture which was created with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED and it would cause glitch with ID3D11VideoProcessor use case. NOTE 2) Direct9Ex doesn't support texture sharing which was created with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED_KEYEDMUTEX. In other words, D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED is the only option for Direct3D11/Direct9Ex interop. NOTE 3) Because of missing synchronization around ID3D11VideoProcessor, If shared texture was created with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED, d3d11videosink might use fallback texture to convert DXVA texture to normal Direct3D texture. Then converted texture will be copied to user-provided shared texture. * Why not use generic appsink approach? In order for application to be able to store video data which was produced by GStreamer in application's own texture, there would be two possible approaches, one is copying our texture into application's own texture, and the other is drawing on application's own texture directly. The former (appsink way) cannot be a zero-copy by nature. In order to support zero-copy processing, we need to draw on application's own texture directly. For example, assume that application wants RGBA texture. Then we can imagine following case. "d3d11h264dec ! d3d11convert ! video/x-raw(memory:D3D11Memory),format=RGBA ! appsink" ^ |_ allocate new Direct3D texture for RGBA format In above case, d3d11convert will allocate new texture(s) for RGBA format and then application will copy again the our RGBA texutre into application's own texture. One texture allocation plus per frame GPU copy will hanppen in that case therefore. Moreover, in order for application to be able to access our texture, we need to allocate texture with additional flags for application's Direct3D11 device to be able to read texture data. That would be another implementation burden on our side But with this MR, we can configure pipeline in this way "d3d11h264dec ! d3d11videosink". In that way, we can save at least one texture allocation and per frame texutre copy since d3d11videosink will convert incoming texture into application's texture format directly without copy. * What if we expose texture without conversion and application does conversion by itself? As mentioned above, for application to be able to access our texture from application's Direct3D11 device, we need to allocate texture in a special form. But in some case, that might not be possible. Also, if a texture belongs to decoder DPB, exposing such texture to application is unsafe and usual Direct3D11 shader cannot handle such texture. To convert format, ID3D11VideoProcessor API needs to be used but that would be a implementation burden for application. Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gst-plugins-bad/-/merge_requests/1873>
2020-12-23 14:49:12 +00:00
} while (!sync_done && (hr == S_OK || hr == S_FALSE));
if (!gst_d3d11_result (hr, device)) {
GST_ERROR_OBJECT (self, "Couldn't sync GPU operation");
return FALSE;
}
}
d3d11: Port to C++ Direct3D11 objects are COM, and most COM C APIs are verbose (C++ is a little better). So, by using C++ APIs, we can make code shorter and more readable. Moreover, "ComPtr" helper class (which is C++ only) can be utilized, that is very helpful for avoiding error-prone COM refcounting issue/leak. Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gst-plugins-bad/-/merge_requests/2077>
2021-03-13 08:40:57 +00:00
GST_D3D11_CLEAR_COM (data->rtv);
GST_D3D11_CLEAR_COM (data->pov);
GST_D3D11_CLEAR_COM (data->texture);
d3d11videosink: Add support for drawing on application's own texture Add a way to support drawing on application's texture instead of usual window handle. To make use of this new feature, application should follow below step. 1) Enable this feature by using "draw-on-shared-texture" property 2) Watch "begin-draw" signal 3) On "begin-draw" signal handler, application can request drawing by using "draw" signal action. Note that "draw" signal action should be happen before "begin-draw" signal handler is returned NOTE 1) For texture sharing, creating a texture with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED_KEYEDMUTEX flag is strongly recommend if possible because we cannot ensure sync a texture which was created with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED and it would cause glitch with ID3D11VideoProcessor use case. NOTE 2) Direct9Ex doesn't support texture sharing which was created with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED_KEYEDMUTEX. In other words, D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED is the only option for Direct3D11/Direct9Ex interop. NOTE 3) Because of missing synchronization around ID3D11VideoProcessor, If shared texture was created with D3D11_RESOURCE_MISC_SHARED, d3d11videosink might use fallback texture to convert DXVA texture to normal Direct3D texture. Then converted texture will be copied to user-provided shared texture. * Why not use generic appsink approach? In order for application to be able to store video data which was produced by GStreamer in application's own texture, there would be two possible approaches, one is copying our texture into application's own texture, and the other is drawing on application's own texture directly. The former (appsink way) cannot be a zero-copy by nature. In order to support zero-copy processing, we need to draw on application's own texture directly. For example, assume that application wants RGBA texture. Then we can imagine following case. "d3d11h264dec ! d3d11convert ! video/x-raw(memory:D3D11Memory),format=RGBA ! appsink" ^ |_ allocate new Direct3D texture for RGBA format In above case, d3d11convert will allocate new texture(s) for RGBA format and then application will copy again the our RGBA texutre into application's own texture. One texture allocation plus per frame GPU copy will hanppen in that case therefore. Moreover, in order for application to be able to access our texture, we need to allocate texture with additional flags for application's Direct3D11 device to be able to read texture data. That would be another implementation burden on our side But with this MR, we can configure pipeline in this way "d3d11h264dec ! d3d11videosink". In that way, we can save at least one texture allocation and per frame texutre copy since d3d11videosink will convert incoming texture into application's texture format directly without copy. * What if we expose texture without conversion and application does conversion by itself? As mentioned above, for application to be able to access our texture from application's Direct3D11 device, we need to allocate texture in a special form. But in some case, that might not be possible. Also, if a texture belongs to decoder DPB, exposing such texture to application is unsafe and usual Direct3D11 shader cannot handle such texture. To convert format, ID3D11VideoProcessor API needs to be used but that would be a implementation burden for application. Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gst-plugins-bad/-/merge_requests/1873>
2020-12-23 14:49:12 +00:00
return TRUE;
}
GstD3D11Window *
gst_d3d11_window_dummy_new (GstD3D11Device * device)
{
GstD3D11Window *window;
g_return_val_if_fail (GST_IS_D3D11_DEVICE (device), NULL);
window = (GstD3D11Window *)
g_object_new (GST_TYPE_D3D11_WINDOW_DUMMY, "d3d11device", device, NULL);
window->initialized = TRUE;
g_object_ref_sink (window);
return window;
d3d11: Run gst-indent for all C++ code Since all d3d11 plugin implementation code are C++, we need to run gst-indent manually. This is preparation for later "gst-indent sys/d3d11/*.cpp" run. Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gst-plugins-bad/-/merge_requests/2077>
2021-03-14 04:01:37 +00:00
}
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