Commit message copied from core's commit from Benjamin Otte:
246f5dba96
Apparently gcc warns that GstMiniObject is not castable to
GstEvent/Message/Buffer due to them containing 64bit variables, even
though ARM hackers claim that those only need 4byte alignment. And as
long as gcc behaves that way, this warning is not very useful.
So we'll remove the warning until this problem is fixed.
Fixes#615698
Add a script that creates elements based on any of the GStreamer
base classes. It isn't very user friendly at the moment, one
needs to edit the script to make it work properly. Each base class
has a template file describing what to put into the constructed
element. Eventually, these templates should be moved to reside
with the base class source and installed to a well-known directory,
where an installed script could find them.
The template files use the .c ending so editors know they are C
source, but gst-indent doesn't handle them correctly. So they
need to be committed with -n. Ugh. I'll try to figure out a fix
for that soon.
Removes GST_TAG_XMP_GEO_LOCATION_COUNTRY,
GST_TAG_XMP_GEO_LOCATION_CITY and
GST_TAG_XMP_GEO_LOCATION_SUBLOCATION from metadata's
private tags as those are now present at -core tags.
Fixes#612410
This just replaces every "$ERROR_CFLAGS" usage with a usage of
"$WARNING_CFLAGS $ERROR_CFLAGS" to get the same functionality as
previously.
Actually using that separation will happen later.
Automatic inverse telecine element. Right now, it clumsily attempts
to rearrange video fields into frames that don't have combing effects,
and only works with 60i/24p content at 720x480. Later, it will handle
other pulldown variations, change caps and smooth timestamps
appropriately.
We don't want C specific flags in GST_CXXFLAGS, so base it on the
GST_CFLAGS that only contains the pkg-config CFLAGS but none of
the GST_OPTION_CFLAGS. Also, we only need the local includes once.
Flite is a speech synthesizer library (BSD-ish license). This element
negotiates a (possibly) multichannel audio stream, and then continually
outputs buffers naming the number and position of the channel. It's
kinda crappy, but I needed it for testing purposes.
