It was used in the past in 0.10 when there was no explicit DTS
field in buffers, now we have it in 1.x series and we can
check it directly with GST_BUFFER_DTS_IS_VALID
Do not try to use subsequent buffer timestamps to calculate
sparse streams durations because the stream is sparse and
the buffers might not be 'time adjacent'. So rely on the
duration and give the option to the pad to provide
custom 'empty' buffers to represent the gaps in the
stream, this can vary on how the data is represented.
Right now, the only sparse stream supported is tx3g subtitles.
Ensures the test can run on systems without alsa (or any audio output for
that matter), and will avoid people running build slaves wondering what
the hell was beeping during the night :)
This reverts commit 9f7b1128b1.
This should be handled automatically be rtspsrc if the AVPF profile
is used, and manual enabling of it can be done with the new-manager
signal.
If the expected packet (do_next_seqnum is TRUE) is the one we requested
for retranmission earlier, do the logic to update the retransmission
statistics as well before setting up the timers for the next expected
packet.
Also reset the retransmission counter if the timer is reused for another
seqnum.
Add an accumulator that stops the signal emission as soon as a caps has
been retrieved. Otherwise the default handler would continue emitting
the signal and possibly overwrite the result with NULL again.
Uses information gathered during EBML parsing to
forge a more suitable set of caps instead of blindly
assuming everything is video/x-matroska.
For consistency, stream type reset was added to
matroska-demux too.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=722311
Now with rtprtxsend pushing rtx buffers from a different thread,
this is necessary to ensure that the result of the test is deterministic.
This code makes use of GstCheck's global GMutex and GCond that are
being used inside GstCheck's sink pad chain() function in order
to synchronize with it.
Now with rtprtxsend pushing rtx buffers from a different thread,
this is necessary to ensure that the result of the test is deterministic.
This code makes use of GstCheck's global GMutex and GCond that are
being used inside GstCheck's sink pad chain() function in order
to synchronize with it.
Now with rtprtxsend pushing rtx buffers from a different thread,
this is necessary to ensure that the result of the test is deterministic.
This code makes use of GstCheck's global GMutex and GCond that are
being used inside GstCheck's sink pad chain() function in order
to synchronize with it.
To do that, enqueue the EOS event to be sent from the srcpad task
thread and flush the queue right afterwards, so that no more rtx
buffers can be sent, even if there are more requests coming in.
Fixes https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=722370
The reason behind this is to minimize the retransmission delay.
Previously, when a NACK was received, rtprtxsend would put a
retransmission packet in a queue and it would send it from chain(),
i.e. only after a new buffer would arrive.
This unfortunately was causing big delays, in the order of 60-100 ms,
which can be critical for the receiver side.
By having a separate GstTask for pushing buffers out of rtxsend,
we can push buffers out right after receiving the event, without
waiting for chain() to get called.
Those are advertised in the template caps, but the
setcaps handler didn't handle them. But then oggmux
and oggparse at least for now still always output
application/ogg anyway, so that wasn't a real problem.
Instead do it like all other demuxers and let parsers and decoders
handle that. The keyframe information inside the container might
be completely wrong like in the sample file of the bug report,
and if it is correct and we push no keyframes, then the parsers
and decoders will handle that properly anyway.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=682276
