gstelement.c: In function ‘gst_element_get_request_pad’:
gstelement.c:1052:18: error: variable ‘tmp’ set but not used [-Werror=unused-but-set-variable]
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=640850
The new request_new_pad_full vmethod provides an additional caps field,
which allows elements to take better decision process.
Also, add a gst_element_request_pad() function to allow developers to be
able to specify which pad template they want a pad of.
Convert gstutils to use that new method instead of the old one when more
efficient.
This is useful for being able to request pads in a more flexible way,
especially when the element can provide pads whose caps depend on
runtime configuration and therefore can't provide pre-registered
pad templates.
API: GstElement::request_new_pad_full
API: gst_element_request_pad
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=637300
Add a GstStructure to GstElementClass and GstElementFactory. Add setters/getter.
Handle it in the registry code. Print items in gst-inspect.
Fixes#396774.
API: gst_element_class_set_meta_data(), gst_element_factory_get_meta_data_detail()
Since everything GstXML related has been deprecated, we can now skip the
libxml includes from the public headers when GST_DISABLE_DEPRECATED is
defined.
See #463435.
Pipeline serialisation to and from XML is horribly broken for all
but the most simple use cases, and will likely never be fixed.
Make sure everyone playing around with these tools is aware of
this, to avoid frustration. See countless bug reports in bugzilla.
Fixes bug #622685.
A pad is 'negotiable' when its container element is in a state greater
than GST_STATE_READY
API:gst_pad_is_negotiable
API:gst_pad_set_negotiable
API:GST_PAD_NEGOTIABLE
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=618644
Use gst_element_class_set_details_simple() instead. If you want to
convert automatically, here's a script:
for file in `git grep -l GstElementDetails`; do
sed -i -n -r '
1h
1!H
$ {
g
s/((\/\*[^\n]*\*\/)?\n)*[^\n]*GstElementDetails .* =\s*GST_ELEMENT_DETAILS\s*\((\"[^\"]*\",\s*\"[^\"]*\",\s*\"[^\"]*\",\s*(\"[^\"]*\"\s*)*)\);\n*(.*)gst_element_class_set_details \(([^,]*),\s*[^)]*\)/\n\n\5gst_element_class_set_details_simple (\6, \3)/
s/((\/\*[^\n]*\*\/)?\n)*[^\n]*GstElementDetails .* =\s*\{\s*(\"[^\"]*\",\s*\"[^\"]*\",\s*\"[^\"]*\",\s*(\"[^\"]*\"\s*)*)\};\n*(.*)gst_element_class_set_details \(([^,]*),\s*[^)]*\)/\n\n\5gst_element_class_set_details_simple (\6, \3)/
p
}' $file
~/gst/gstreamer/tools/gst-indent $file
done
There's not much point in using GST_DEBUG_FUNCPTR with GObject
virtual functions such as get_property, set_propery, finalize and
dispose, since they'll never be used by anyone anyway. Saves a
few bytes and possibly a tenth of a polar bear.
It is not too obvious that getting and releasing request pads is not entierly
symetrical regarding to the pad refcount. Add a note about that to the docs.
This might deserve a FIXME-0.11 too.
The first time one calls gst_element_factory_make(), gst recreates the plugin
feature and the element factory. As a side effect we ref the class to fill
in detail we already have filled from the registry cache. This patch changes
the behaviour to just update the existing entries. The factory is now attached
to the type and set in gst_element_base_class_init().
Add a start_time field and some methods. The start_time will contain the
running_time of when the element last went to paused. This time can be user to
report the position in PAUSED but also to do more correct clipping and
stepping later.
Add a gst_element_lost_state_full() with an extra argument to control
distribution of a new base_time. We will need this for flushing step
operations.
API: GstElement::gst_element_lost_state_full()
When an element lost its state but was busy doing a state change, still post the
async-start message with the base_time reset flag or else we might end up with
an old base_time.
this can happen when a sink is goin async to paused and then a flushing seek is
performed. This would cause the base_time to remain unmodified because the
async-start message was not sent.
