Start the media pipeline in the provided context (or our default one
when NULL). This makes sure that we run the bus thread in this context and that
all media threads are children of this context.
Add a simply miniobject that contains the authorizations. The object contains a
GstStructure that hold all authorization fields. When a user is authenticated,
the auth module will create a Token for the user. The token is then used to
check what operations the user is allowed to do and various other configuration
values.
Remove the auth object from media and factory. We want to have the RTSPClient
authenticate and authorize resources, there is no need to place another auth
manager on the media/factory.
Make it possible to add multiple basic authorisation tokens to one authorization
object. Associate with each token an authorization group that will define what
capabilities are allowed.
Cache the media in DESCRIBE based on the longest matching path with the uri
that we can find in the mount points.
Rework the setup request a little to get the media from the session or from
the longest matching path, this way we can derive the control string as
everything after the path instead of hardcoding it.
Find the stream based on the control string and only open a session when all
this can be done.
Making lookups in the mount points should not be done with a URL, if there is a
mapping to be done from URL to mount points, we'll need to do it somewhere
else.
Use a GSequence to keep track of the mount points.
Match a URL to the longest matching registered mount point. This should be the
URL to perform aggreagate control and the remainder is the stream specific
control part.
Add some unit tests for this.
Rename _get_address to _get_multicast_address in GstRTSPStream to
make it clear that this function only deals with multicast.
Make it possible to have both an IPv4 and IPv6 multicast address on
a stream. Give the client an IPv4 or IPv6 address depending on the
address it used to connect to the server.
Fixes https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=702002
Allow for ipv4 or ipv6 socket allocations to fail. Only report failure if we
can't allocate any family at all. Also keep track of what port families we
allocated.
Fixes https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=703175
