After we reset the resampler, there is no history anymore in the resampler
and the previously calculated output size is no longer valid.
Recalculate the new output size after a reset to make sure we don't try
to convert too much.
The collection owned by GstDecodebin3 has to be unreffed when disposing.
gst_event_new_stream_collection() doesn't consume the collection passed
to it so no need to give it an extra ref.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=768811
MultiQueueSlot owns a ref on the active stream so it should release it
when being freed.
DecodebinInputStream owns ref on the active and pending stream so they
should be dropped when being freed.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=768811
gst_stream_get_caps() returns a reffed caps.
The caps passed to gst_query_set_caps_result() are not transfered.
The caps in gst_parse_pad_stream_start_event() was either acquired
using gst_pad_get_current_caps() which returns a new ref or
explicitly reffed.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=768811
When a discont buffer is processed, the state is re-initialized, which
nullifies the allowed_tags.
The problem is when a subrip string with tags is processed and allowed_tags is
NULL. The function subrip_unescape_formatting() calls g_strjoinv with a
str_array as NULL, leading to a GLib-CRITICAL.
This patch removes the allowed_tags resetting, in parser_state_init(), but
move it into gst_sub_parse_format_autodetect().
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=768525
With contributions from Jan Schmidt <jan@centricular.com>
* decodebin3 and playbin3 have the same purpose as the decodebin and
playbin elements, except make usage of more 1.x features and the new
GstStream API. This allows them to be more memory/cpu efficient.
* parsebin is a new element that demuxers/depayloads/parses an incoming
stream and exposes elementary streams. It is used by decodebin3.
It also automatically creates GstStream and GstStreamCollection for
elements that don't natively create them and sends the corresponding
events and messages
* Any application using playbin can use playbin3 by setting the env
variable USE_PLAYBIN3=1 without reconfiguration/recompilation.
We take a ref before removing which was never freeded.
The element is still alive anyway because the group has its own ref as
well.
Fix a leak with the 'test_suburi_error_wrongproto' test.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=766515
When we initialize an element in decodebin, we 1) set it to PAUSED and
push sticky events on its sinkpad to trigger negotiation 2) block its
src pad(s) to detect CAPS events. We can't block before 1) as that
would lead to a deadlock.
It's possible (and common) tho that an element configures its srcpad
during 1) and before 2). Therefore before this change we would
typically block and expose an element's pad only once the element
output its first buffer, triggering sticky events to be resent. One
consequence of this behaviour is that it sometimes broke
renegotiation.
With this change now we consider a pad ready to be exposed when it's
->blocked or has fixed caps (which were set before we could block it).
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=765456
If we are configured to use buffering and there is no demuxer in the chain, we
still want a multiqueue, otherwise we will ignore the use-buffering property.
In that case, we will insert a multiqueue after the parser or decoder - not
elsewhere, otherwise we won't have timestamps.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=764948
gstsubparse.c: In function ‘parse_subrip’:
gstsubparse.c:988:7: error: ignoring return value of ‘strtol’, declared with attribute warn_unused_result [-Werror=unused-result]
cc1: all warnings being treated as errors
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=765042
When blocking the subtitle pad, it's expected that stream-start
is the first event, and that it can precede caps arriving on the
peer pad - in fact the caps can only have arrived on the peer
pad when it was pre-primed with sticky events previously.
Instead, just pass the stream-start and don't block, because
stream-start is sticky anyway.
Don't require a cue identifier preceding the time range line
when parsing WebVTT. We could also store the CueID, but it's
not using anywhere, so just ignore it for now.
Make writable the buffer before pushing it lead to a buffer copy. It's
because a reference is keep for the previous buffer.
The previous buffer reference is only need to duplicate the buffer. In
drop-only mode, the previous buffer is release just after pushing the
buffer so a copy is done but it's useless.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=764319
Insert extra checks for the validity of the incoming
data when parsing subrip/webvtt content and debug log
output for invalid content.
Should fix Coverity warnings.
Remove some unused variables from the inner product functions.
Make filter coefficients by interpolating if required.
Rename some fields.
Try hard to not recalculate filters when just chaging the rate.
Add more proprties to audioresample.
Remove the consumed/produced output fields from the resampler and
converter. Let the caler specify the right number of input/output
samples so we can be more optimal.
Use just one function to update the converter configuration.
Simplify some things internally.
Make it possible to use writable input as temp space in audioconvert.
WebVTT is a new subtitle format for HTML5 video. In this first
version of the parser the cue settings are parsed but only stored in
the internal parser state structure. Later on these settings could be
part of the GstBuffer metadata.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=629764
There's a small window between decodebin choosing a buffering level
to post and another thread choosing a different buffering level
where things can race. Close that window by holding a new lock
that's only for posting buffering messages - like what was done
in multiqueue.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=764020
In check_upstream_seekable function, it returns FALSE value even though
we already declare about the seekable variable. So, This patch return
result of seekable in check_upstream_seekable function.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=763975
Due to transient locked state during autoplugging, some elements might be
ignored by the GstBin::change_state() and might still be running. Which could
then cause pad-added and similar accessing decodebin state that does not exist
anymore, and crash.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=763625
And also consider HEADER buffers without DELTA_UNIT flag as sync points. This
fixes sync-mode=2 with mpegtsmux for example, which has no streamheaders but
puts the HEADER flag on its keyframes.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=763278
In other places we lock it the other way around, leading to possible
deadlocks. Also this will deadlock if analyze_pad() causes a new element to be
autoplugged that adds new pads on itself when its state is changed.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=763491
This reverts commit 0615794300.
deinterlace was ported at some point in the last 4 years and has better video
format support, and especially better negotiation than avdeinterlace. Having
avdeinterlace but not deinterlace causes various problems in zerocopy
scenarios.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=760553
libgstreamer currently exports some debug category
symbols GST_CAT_*, but those are not declared in any
public headers.
Some plugins and libgstvideo just use GST_DEBUG_CATEGORY_EXTERN()
to declare and use those, but that's just not right at
all, and it won't work on Windows with MSVC. Instead look
up the categories via the API.
Avoids some false positives leading to miss identification:
* Prevent picture start code emulation for the first 2 bytes read
* Add check for valid "picture coding type" and "PB-frames mode" combination
Additionally, change name on confusingly named TR var to what
it is, the layer's PTYPE.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=693263
When getting caps of the decode chain, in get_topology, the caps are being
checked if fixed or not. But get_topology will be called when the decode is
chain is being exposed and hence it will always be fixed. Hence removing the
check for fixed caps. Removing gst_pad_get_current_caps for the chain->pad, as
get_pad_caps will again call the same api.
And get_topology can return NULL value if currently shutting down the
pipeline, which on being passed to create message will result in assertion
error. Check if topology is valid before using it
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=755918
Avoid overflow in rate calculation. This can cause the resampler to
start on the wrong phase after a rate change.
Avoid overflow in cubic fraction calculation. This can cause noise when
dealing with higher samplerates.
analyze_new_pad() can return a new decode chain, which might have a new
GstDecodePad in the end. We should use those two for expose_pad() and not the
original ones that were passed to analyze_new_pad().
This fails when having a demuxer element that has raw pads immediately or
if a decoder with raw caps is after an adaptive demuxer.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=760949
[..] when resetting group start time. In GES, we are usually connected
to the streamsynchronizer on one audio and one video pad.
When seeking the timeline, both nlecompositions often output their flush_start
before any of them has output its flush_stop.
The current code, when receiving the first flush stop was using the
running time of the start of the second composition, which could
be pretty much anything, and means nothing at that point.
This patch is thread-safe, as STREAM_SYNCHRONIZER_LOCK is taken
both when setting flushing and when checking it.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=750013
When blocking input pads, we also need to properly set the appropriate
pending flag.
Without this, when switching stream types after initial configuration
(like going from Audio+Video to Audio+Video+Sub) playsink would never
wait for *all* input streams to be blocked (it would just wait for the
new input pad (text in this case) to be blocked).
Since the reconfiguration might introduce unlinking/relinking of elements,
we need to ensure that *ALL* input streams are blocked.
Failure to do so would result in having some input streams pushing data
to inactive elements (returning GST_FLOW_FLUSHING) or unlinked pads
(returning GST_FLOW_NOT_LINKED).
A later optimization could involve only blocking the input pads that
might be involved in reconfiguration. But better be safe than sorry for
now :)
Elements usually require that all fields on their caps are present
on the fixed caps they receive. Using intersection won't verify it,
resort to using is_subset() checks.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=760477
Those accept caps are actually checking if downstream supports
some particular caps to check if it need to negotiate a different
format. Checking only the next element with accept-caps is not enough
to guarantee that it is supported.
Using a caps query makes it obtain the supported caps for downstream
as a whole instead of only the next element.
Pass flags in _converter_new() so that we can configure ourselves
differently depending on some options.
SOURCE_WRITABLE -> IN_WRITABLE because the array is called 'in'
Simplify the API, we don't need the consumed and produced output
arguments. The caller needs to use the _get_in_frames/get_out_frames API
to check how much input is needed and how much output will be produced.
In this specific case it wouldn't cause problems as we only ever access the
first array element, but let's make explicit what is happening here.
CID 1346530 and 1346529
The filters' floating references are sinked during set_property() already,
which means that GstBin takes a new reference when adding the filter to it.
Get rid of the additional reference after adding the filter to the bin.
Unconditionally adding the template caps when proxying the caps query will play
havoc with decoders that attempt to choose an output format based on some caps
features. Creating a sink that does not include those caps features and a
decoder/parser/etc that preferentially chooses some specific caps feature when
available, will always return the decoder/parser/etc template caps and choose a
feature that downstream will be unable to support.
Fix by limiting the addition of the template caps to when the result is actually
empty.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=758212
This reverts commit 77dc09c3a9.
It can cause the FLUSH_START/STOP events to go to the sink elements, which
then causes state changes and various other problems. We shouldn't really
flush downstream here, the idea is to do *draining*.
Apart from that the testcase for the original bug here works without this
commit now.
Since the loops increasing count from 0 are always run at least
once (if count < 1), count will always be at least one when
compared to the drop/dup conditions.
Coverity 1139674
Add a property and logic to send a GstNetworkMessage event containing
the message that was received from a client. This can be used to
implement simply bidirectional communication.
Add a property and logic to send a GstNetworkMessageDispatched
event upstream to notify that a buffer has been sent. This can be used
to keep track of what client received what buffers.
Add a property to handle GstNetworkMessage events. These events contain
a buffer that is sent on the socket to allow for simple bidirectional
communication.
