Currently it was wrongly reporting min/max as being the shortest and
longest possible frame duration. This is not how latency works in
GStreamer.
Fix by reporting min latency as being the longest possible duration of
one frame. As we don't know how many buffers the stack can accumulate, we
simply assume that max latency is the same (the usual default behaviour).
_data_queue_item_free() calls gst_buffer_unref(), which
calls gst_ahc_src_buffer_free_func(), which calls
g_mutex_lock() on self->mutex and there you go... deadlock!
This commit is a part of portng android hardware camera from 0.10 implementation.
To preserve history and get diff clearly, the interesting files are moved to
deployment directory and the remaining files are removed.
Moved the java wrapper API into its own files and made use of the
gst-dvm macros. Also renamed the API to have the proper naming
convention and coding style in order to match the one in androidcamera.
This is a work in progress! "android/media/MediaCodecList" is still missing
and the actual elements have not been ported to use the new function names.
The on_preview callback gets called with NULL if the buffer in the queue is
too small, so we need to handle the case where the array is NULL. Also
there is a bug in the android source which makes it drop one of the buffers
so if we had 5 buffers, and we renegotiate to a higher resolution, then we'd
only get 4 calls to on_preview_frame with NULL, with one being dropped.
This means we can't reallocate the buffers in the if (data == NULL) case
because we might end up with 0 buffers in the end.
Implement a new memory type wrapping CVPixelBuffer.
There are two immediate advantages:
a) Make the GstMemory itself retain the CVPixelBuffer. Previously,
the containing GstBuffer was solely responsible for the lifetime of
the backing CVPixelBuffer.
With this change, we remove the GST_MEMORY_FLAG_NO_SHARE so that
GstMemory objects be referenced by multiple GstBuffers (doing away
with the need to copy.)
b) Delay locking CVPixelBuffer into CPU memory until it's actually
mapped -- possibly never.
The CVPixelBuffer object is shared among references, shares and
(in planar formats) planes, so a wrapper GstAppleCoreVideoPixelBuffer
structure was introduced to manage locking.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=747216
When doing GLMemory avfvideosrc negotiates UYVY. This change allows avfvideosrc
! tee name=t ! ... ! glimagesink t. ! ... ! gldownload ! vtenc_h264 ! ...
to do GLMemory and 0-copy with the encoder (with the CV meta).
Change texture format from BGRA to NV12. This allows a pipeline like avfvideosrc
! tee name=t ! ... ! glimagesink t. ! ... ! gldownload ! vtenc_h264 ! ... to
negotiate GLMemory. This makes the glimagesink branch much faster (obviously)
and triggers the 0-copy path between avfvideosrc and vtenc (using the CV meta).
Combined this results in a huge perf improvement on iOS (25-30% of CPU time in a
pipeline like the one above).
Note that this doesn't introduce a new shader conversion in the sink, since BGRA
textures had to be copied/converted from format=BGRA,texture-target=RECTANGLE to
format=RGBA,texture-target=2D anyway.
Fixate to the highest possible resolution and fps. Otherwise by default we end
up fixating at 2fps and the lowest supported resolution, which is hardly what
someone who bought an overpriced smartphone wants.
We need a static lock to protect various NVENC methods in _set_format(). Without
this the CPU use increases dramatically on initialisation of the element when
there are multiple elements being initialised at the same time.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=759742
When the mode of decklinkvideosink is set to "auto", the sink claims to
support the full set of caps that it can support for all modes. Then, every
time new caps are set, the sink will automatically find the correct mode for
these caps and set it.
Caveat: We have no way to know whether a specific mode will actually work for
your hardware. Therefore, if you try sending 4K video to a 1080 screen, it
will silently fail, we have no way to know that in advance. Manually setting
that mode at least gave the user a way to double-check what they are doing.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=759600
Otherwise qtkitvideosrc fails to build on OSX 10.10.4
because QTKit has been deprecated since OS X 10.9.
Also set -mmacosx-version-min=10.8 in front to allow
the user or cerbero to override the version.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=745564
Add gst_gl_memory_allocator_get_default to get the default allocator based on
the opengl version. Allows us to stop hardcoding the PBO allocator which isn't
supported on gles2.
Fixes GL upload on iOS9 among other things.
- Create GstGLVideoAllocationParams which is a GstGLAllocationParams subclass.
- Make it possible to allocate glmemory objects directly if no frills are
needed.
Prefer GLMemory over sysmem. Also now when pushing GLMemory we push the
original formats (UYVY in OSX, BGRA in iOS) and leave it to downstream to
convert.
It was added back in the day to make texture sharing work by default with
glimagesink inside playbin. These days glimagesink accepts (and converts) YUV
internally so it's no longer needed.
Switch to using IOSurface instead of CVOpenGLTextureCache on OSX. The latter can't be
used anymore to do YUV => RGB with opengl3 on El Capitan as GL_YCBCR_422_APPLE
has been removed from the opengl3 driver. Also switch to NV12 from UYVY, which
was the only YUV format supported by CVOpenGLTextureCache.
First of a few commits to stop using CVOpenGLTextureCache on OSX and use
IOSurfaces directly instead. CVOpenGLTextureCache hasn't been updated for OpenGL
3 which is why texture sharing is currently disabled on OSX.
rename gst-launch --> gst-launch-1.0
replace old elements with new elements(ffmpegcolorspace -> videoconvert, ffenc_** -> avenc_**)
fix caps in examples
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=759432
It will fail and cause the sink to crash. Instead wait until the window is
visible again before checking if the swapchain really has to be recreated.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=741608
The video decoders tried calling gst_buffer_add_*meta() on non-writable
buffer resulting in warnings of this kind:
gstamcvideodec.c:921 (_gl_sync_render_unlocked): WARNING: amcvideodec
Failed to create the transformation meta for the gl_sync 0xabc03848
buffer 0xabb01b40 (0)
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=758694
Some devices only ever keep one buffer available in the GL queue resulting in
multiple calls to release_output_buffer only causing one frame to be rendered.
If there is a queue after amcvideodec (even playsink's small one), then
multiple buffers are pushed but only a small fraction of them are actually
rendered on time. The rest will either render some number of frames ahead of
where they are meant to be or timeout waiting for a frame that's already been
rendered.
Solved by moving the release_output_buffer into the sync_meta the is pushed
downstream. When downstream renders, the custom sync implementation attempts
to release the current buffer (if not already released) and render. Once the
frame has been rendered to the screen, the next frame is released and is
hopefully available by the time the next frame is to be rendered.
This fixes a perceived frame jitter in the output.
Year 12: I still don't understand how negotiation works.
Apparently gst_pad_query_caps doesn't do what I thought it did. To get the
actual caps that can flow through vtdec:src we must call gst_pad_peer_query_caps
with the template caps as filter.
Fixes negotiation with stuff that doesn't understand GLMemory (hello videoscale).
This provides a performance and power usage improvement by removing
the texture copy from an OES texture to 2D texture.
The flow is as follows
1. Generate the output buffer with the required sync meta with the incrementing
push counter and OES GL memory
1.1 release_output_buffer (buf, render=true) and push downstream
2. Downstream waits for on the sync meta (timed wait) or drops the frame (no wait)
2.1 Timed wait for the frame number to reach the number of frame callbacks fired
2.2 Unconditionally update the image when the wait completes (success or fail).
Sets the affine transformation matrix meta on the buffer.
3. Downstream renders as usual.
At *some* point through this the on_frame_callback may or may not fire. If it
does fire, we can finish waiting early and render. Otherwise we have to
wait for a timeout to occur which may cause more buffers to be pused into the
internal GL queue which siginificantly decreases the chances of the
on_frame_callback to fire again. This is because the frame callback only occurs
when the internal GL queue changes state from empty to non-empty.
Because there is no way to reliably correlate between the number of buffers
pushed and the number of frame callbacks received, there are a number of
workarounds in place.
1. We self-increment the ready counter when it falls behind the push counter
2. Time based waits as the frame callback may not be fired for a certain frame.
3. It is assumed that the device can render at speed or performs some QoS of
the interal GL queue (which may not match the GStreamer QoS).
It holds that we call SurfaceTexture::updateTexImage for each buffer pushed
downstream however there's no guarentee that updateTexImage will result in
the exact next frame (it could skip or duplicate) so synchronization is not
guaranteed to be accurate although it seems to be close enough to be unable
to discern visually. This has not changed from before this patch. The current
requirement for synchronization is that updateTexImage is called at the point in
time when the buffers is to be rendered.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=757285
Rework negotiation implementing GstVideoDecoder::negotiate. Make it possible to
switch texture sharing on and off at runtime. Useful to (eventually) turn
texture sharing on in pipelines where glimagesink is linked only after
decoding has already started (for example OWR).
Improve decode error handling by avoiding calling into GstVideoDecoder from the
VT decode callback. This removes contention on the GST_VIDEO_DECODER_STREAM_LOCK
which used to make the decode callback slow enough for VT to start dropping lots
of frames once the first frame was dropped.
Otherwise, gst_vtenc_negotiate_profile_and_level will double-release as
it checks for profile_level != NULL. This caused crashes when the
vtenc instance is stopped and then restarted.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=757935
Use gst_gl_sized_gl_format_from_gl_format_type to get the format passed to
CVOpenGLESTextureCacheCreateTextureFromImage. Before this change extracting the
second texture from the pixel buffer was failing on ios 9.1.
No need to use G_GINT64_FORMAT for potentially negative values of
GstClockTimeDiff. Since 1.6 these can be handled with GST_STIME_ARGS.
Plus it creates more readable values in the logs.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=757480
Solved with a simple shader templating mechanism and string replacements
of the necessary sampler types/texture accesses and texture coordinate
mangling for rectangular and external-oes textures.
Add the various tokens/strings for the differnet texture types (2D, rect, oes)
Changes the GLmemory api to include the GstGLTextureTarget in all relevant
functions.
Update the relevant caps/templates for 2D only textures.
Otherwise we're going to return times starting at 0 again after shutting down
an element for a specific input/output and then using it again later.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=755426
GstVideoDecoder has its own logic for detecting when to reconfigure
which ultimately calls decide_allocation and results in a new
texture cache that has not been configured from our reconfigure check.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=755156
Fixes playback to GL memory on iOS, where the colours are messed
up by passing Luminance/LuminanceAlpha textures where
color convert expects R/RG textures.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=754504
We were converting all times to our internal running times, that is the time
the sink itself spent in PLAYING already. But forgot to do that for the
running time calculated from the buffer timestamps. As such, all buffers were
scheduled much later if the pipeline's running time did not start at 0.
This happens for example if a base time is explicitly set on the pipeline.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=754528
Casting to UINT from HMIXER generates the following warning with
64bit Windows target MinGW:
gstdirectsoundsrc.c: In function 'gst_directsound_src_mixer_find':
gstdirectsoundsrc.c:733:30: error: cast from pointer to integer of different size [-Werror=pointer-to-int-cast]
mmres = mixerGetDevCaps ((UINT) dsoundsrc->mixer,
^
cc1: all warnings being treated as errors
We can use portable GPOINTER_TO_UINT() macro for this propose.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=754756
Instead of checking for the gstreamer-video-1.0 package is installed,
just assume it is since we already check for the -base dependency.
With this replace the GST_VIDEO_* variables in makefiles and directly
link with libgstvideo.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=753820
Also implement framerate handling correctly by borrowing the code from
ximagesrc. GstBaseSrc::get_times() can't be used for that, we have to
implement proper waiting ourselves.
The block that is dispatched async to the main thread assumed the
wrapping GstAvSampleVideoSink to be alive. However, at the time of
the block execution the GstObject instance that is deferenced to access
the CA layer might already be freed, which caused occasional crashes.
Instead, we now only pass the CoreAnimation layer that needs to be
released to the block. We use __block to make sure the block is not
increasing the refcount of the CA layer again on its own.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=753081
CMBlockBuffer offers a model similar to GstBuffer, as it can
consist of multiple non-consecutive memory blocks.
Prior to this change, what we were doing was:
1) Incorrect:
CMBlockBufferCreateWithMemoryBlock does not copy the data,
but we gst_buffer_unmap'd right away.
2) Inefficient:
If the GstBuffer consisted of non-contiguous memory blocks,
gst_buffer_map resulted in malloc / memcpy.
With this change, we construct a CMBlockBuffer out of individual mapped
GstMemory objects. CMBlockBuffer is made to retain the GstMemory
objects (through the use of CMBlockBufferCustomBlockSource), so the
original GstBuffer can be unref'd.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=751241
All goto fail happen before ret is set. ret must be NULL, and the only
thing the fail statement block does is return NULL. Replacing the jumps to
do this return directly.
CID #1311329
CMBlockBufferGetDataLength would return the entire data length, while
size of individual blocks can be smaller. Iterate over the block buffer
and add the individual (possibly non-contiguous) memory blocks.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=751071
When AVFoundation indicates a supported frame rate range, add it to
the caps. This is important for devices such as the iPhone 6, which
indicate a single AVFrameRateRange of 2fps - 60fps.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=751048
In JNI_OnLoad() we will already get the Java VM passed and could
just directly use that. gstreamer_android-1.0.c will now provide
this to us.
Reason for this is that apparently not all Android system are
providing the JNI functions to get the currently running Java VMs, so
we would fail to get. With this we will always be able to get the Java
VM on such systems.
