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fix some typos
Original commit message from CVS: fix some typos
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@ -3,26 +3,26 @@
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<para>
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Previously, in the chapter <xref linkend="chapter-building-args"/>, we have
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introduced the concept of GObject properties of controlling an element's
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behaviour. This is a very powerful, but has two big disadvantage: firstly,
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it is too generic, and secondly, it isn't dynamic.
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behaviour. This is very powerful, but it has two big disadvantages:
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first of all, it is too generic, and second, it isn't dynamic.
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</para>
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<para>
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The first disadvantage has to do with customizability of the end-user
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The first disadvantage is related to the customizability of the end-user
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interface that will be built to control the element. Some properties are
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more important than others. Some integer properties are better shown in a
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spin-button widget, whereas others would be better represented by a slider
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widget. Such things are not possible because the UI has no actual meaning
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in the application. A UI widget that stands for a bitrate property is the
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same as an UI widget that stands for the size of a video, as long as both
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in the application. A UI widget that represents a bitrate property is the
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same as a UI widget that represents the size of a video, as long as both
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are of the same <classname>GParamSpec</classname> type. Another problem,
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related to the one about parameter important, is that things like parameter
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grouping, function grouping or anything to make parameters coherent, is not
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is that things like parameter grouping, function grouping, or parameter
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coupling are not
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really possible.
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</para>
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<para>
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The second argument against parameters are that they are not dynamic. In
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The second problem with parameters are that they are not dynamic. In
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many cases, the allowed values for a property are not fixed, but depend
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on things that can only be detected at run-time. The names of inputs for
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on things that can only be detected at runtime. The names of inputs for
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a TV card in a video4linux source element, for example, can only be
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retrieved from the kernel driver when we've opened the device; this only
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happens when the element goes into the READY state. This means that we
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@ -44,8 +44,9 @@
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<para>
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One important note: interfaces do <emphasis>not</emphasis> replace
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properties. Rather, interfaces should be built <emphasis>next to</emphasis>
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properties. There are two important reasons for this. Firstly, properties
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can be saved in XML files. Secondly, properties can be specified on the
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properties. There are two important reasons for this. First of all,
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properties
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can be saved in XML files. Second, properties can be specified on the
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commandline (<filename>gst-launch</filename>).
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</para>
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