This prevents adding duplicates over and over again to the resulting
caps if they already describe the new intersection result.
While this changes intersection from O(n*m) to O(n^2*m), it results in
smaller caps, which in the end will decrease further processing times.
For example in an audioconvert ! audioconvert ! audioconvert pipeline,
when forwarding the downstream caps preference in basetransform
(see e26da72de25a91c3eaad9f7c8b2f53ba888a0394) this results in
16 instead of 191 caps structures.
If there is no custom getcaps function on a sink pad, then changes in
downstream caps will never be propagated, so there is no point in trying to
renegotiate the capabilities.
This reverts commit 9ef1346b1f.
Way to much for one commit and I'm not sure we want to get rid of the pad caps
just like that. It's nice to have the buffer and its type in onw nice bundle
without having to drag the complete context with it.
Resetting the result is not necessary when resyncing because
pads that previously got the event will be skipped and we
need to consider the results of the previous pushes.
Add a new CAPS event that will be used to negotiate downstream elements. It'll
also stick on pad so that we can remove the GstCaps field on pads and the
GstCaps field on buffers.
Copy the sticky events from the srcpad to the sinkpad when linking pads. Set the
STICKY_PENDING flag to make sure that the sticky events are dispatched before
pushing the next buffer to the element.
Add the sticky flag to events and a sticky index.
Keep sticky events in an array on each pad.
Remove GST_EVENT_SRC(), it is causing refcycles with sticky events, was not used
and is not very interesting anyway.
Remove pad_alloc and all references. This can now be done more efficiently and
more flexible with the ALLOCATION query and the bufferpool objects. There is no
reverse negotiation yet but that will be done with an event later.
Add a query to request allocation parameters and optionally a bufferpool as
well. This should allow elements to discover downstream capabilities and also
use the downstream allocators.
Drop in old GstBus code for the release to play it safe, since
regressions that are apparently hard to track down and reproduce
have been reported (on windows/OSX mostly) against the lockfree
version, and more time is needed to fix them.
This reverts commit 03391a8970.
This reverts commit 43cdbc17e6.
This reverts commit 80eb160e0f.
This reverts commit c41b0ade28.
This reverts commit 874d60e589.
This reverts commit 79370d4b17.
This reverts commit 2cb3e52351.
This reverts commit bd1c400114.
This reverts commit 4bf8f1524f.
This reverts commit 14d7db1b52.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=647493
When a plugin file no longer exists, e.g. because it's been removed or
renamed, don't remove all features in the registry based on the *name*
of the plugin they belong to, but only remove those who actually belong
to that particular plugin (object/pointer).
This fixes issues of plugin features disappearing when a plugin .so file
is renamed.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=604094
