Iterator may need to be resynced, for instance if pads are released
during state change.
got_eos should be protected by the object lock of the element, not of
the pad, as is the case throughout the rest of the funnel code.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=755343
This fixes a race where a state change may return failure if it has
request pads that are deactivated and removed (and thus have no
parent) at the same time as the element changes state and (de)activates
its pads.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=755342
After doing gst_pad_push() in case of sync_streams and cache_buffers,
if the buffer can not be kept in cache, it should be unreffed to avoid
memory leackage.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=755141
In order for gst_harness_new_full to be MT-safe the increase and
decrease of HARNESS_REF must be MT-safe. This allows for creating
multiple harnesses from different threads wrapping the same element.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=754661
This caused problems with oggdemux when queue2 was
operating in queue mode and the souphttpsrc upstream
is not seekable because the server doesn't support
range requests. It would then still claim seekability
and then things go wrong from there.
This reverts commit 7b0b93dafe.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=753887
1. Get a list of pad templates from the element class, not the
factory. This allows us to interact with test-elements that does
not have a factory.
2. Use the pad_template_caps in caps-queries when caps is not set
explicitly on the pad. Not doing so is simply wrong, and prohibits
interactions with special templates used for testing.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=754193
There exist cases where a reconfigure event was propagated from
downstream, but caps didn't change. In this case, we would
reconfigure only when the next buffer arrives. The problem is that
due to the allocation query being cached, the return query parameters
endup outdated.
In this patch we refactor the reconfigurating code into a function, and
along with reconfiguring when a new buffer comes in, we also reconfigure
when a query allocation arrives.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=753850
As this test is using a short sleep (GST_USECOND, which is 10ms
in microsecond), sometimes that EOS event is received before the
loop in basesrc have run _do_seek() and pushed the update segment.
To solve this issue, we wait for the initial segment (and flush it)
then we wait for the second segment before sending EOS.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=753365
Explicitly keep track again whether upstream tags or parser tags
already contain bitrate information, and only force a tag update
for a bitrate if we are actually going to add the bitrate to the
taglist later. This fixes constant re-sending of the same taglist,
because upstream provided a bitrate already and we didn't add it,
so we didn't save the 'posted' bitrate, which would then in turn
again trigger the 'bitrate has changed too much, update tags'
code path. Fixes tag spam with m4a files for example.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=679768
In 0.10 there were no sticky events, and all tag events
sent would just be merged with the previously-received
tags. In 1.x we have sticky events, and the tags in the
tag event(s) should at all times carry the complete tags,
so we can't just push some tags and then just push tags
with just bitrates to update the bitrates, etc.
Instead we need to keep track of the upstream stream tags
received, of the tags set by the video decoder subclass,
and send an updated tag event with the combined tags
including our own bitrate tags (if applicable) whenever
the upstream tags, the subclass tags or any of our bitrates
change.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=679768
This is needed so that we can do proper tag handling
all around, and combine the upstream tags with the
tags set by the subclass and any extra tags the
base class may want to add.
API: gst_base_parse_merge_tags()
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=679768
Use gst_pad_peer_query_duration() and remove a few
unnecessary levels of indentation. Rest of code might
looks a bit questionable, but leave it as is for now.
In some cases, probes might want to handle the buffer/event/query
themselves and stop the data from travelling further downstream.
While this was somewhat possible with buffer/events and using
GST_PROBE_DROP, it was not applicable to queries, and would result
in the query failing.
With this new GST_PROBE_HANDLED value, the buffer/event/query will
be considered as successfully handled, will not be pushed further
and the appropriate return value (TRUE or GST_FLOW_OK) will be returned
This also allows probes to return a non-default GstFlowReturn when dealing
with buffer push. This can be done by setting the
GST_PAD_PROBE_INFO_FLOW_RETURN() field accordingly
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=748643
It will make the default accept-caps handler use the pad template
caps instead of the query-caps result to check if the caps is
acceptable. This is aligned with what the design docs says the
accept-caps should do (be non-recursive) and should be faster. It
is *not* enabled by default, though.
API: GST_PAD_FLAG_ACCEPT_TEMPLATE
API: GST_PAD_IS_ACCEPT_TEMPLATE
API: GST_PAD_SET_ACCEPT_TEMPLATE
API: GST_PAD_UNSET_ACCEPT_TEMPLATE
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=753623
According to the design docs:
The ACCEPT_CAPS query is not required to work recursively, it can simply
return TRUE if a subsequent CAPS event with those caps would return
success.
So make it a shallow check instead of recursivelly check downstream.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=748635
