This exposes the source output index of the record stream that we open
so that clients can use this with the introspection if they want (to
move the stream, for example).
Since commit 8bfd80, gst_pulseringbuffer_stop doesn't wait for the
deferred call to be run before returning. This causes a race when
READY->NULL is executed shortly after, which stops the mainloop. This
leaks the element reference which is passed as userdata for the callback
(introduced in commit 7cf996, bug #614765).
The correct fix is to wait in READY->NULL for all outstanding calls to
be fired (since libpulse doesn't provide a DestroyNotify for the
userdata). We get rid of the reference passing from 7cf996 altogether,
since finalization from the callback would anyways lead to a deadlock.
Re-fixes bug #614765.
So that pulsesrc/pulsesink get chosen over other possible PRIMARY
src/sinks by autoaudiosink. Presumably, if pulse is available, it
is always preferred over another src/sink.
Fixes: #647540.
For some reason, in code dating to 2001, encoded jpeg buffers were
rounded up to multiples of 4 bytes. With the added bonus that the
extra bytes are unwritten, causing valgrind issues. Oops. I can't
think of any reason why JPEG buffers need to be multiples of 4 bytes,
so I removed the padding. There might be some code somewhere that
depends on this behavior, so if this needs to be reverted, please fix
the valgrind issues.
This drops support fof PulseAudio versions prior to 0.9.16, which was
released about 1.5 years ago. Testing with very old versions is not
feasible and we don't want to maintain 2 independent code-paths.
Not doing so will cause buffers to be received by downstream without
a time base set.
We use the same method avimux uses to get access to the event when
collectpads got the sink event function.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=640323
Don't use g_assert() for error handling, even if they're highly unlikely.
Either we *know* that something can't happen, in which case we
should just not handle it, or we think something can happen, but it is
very very unlikely that it will ever happen, in which case we should
handle it like any other error instead of asserting.
g_assert() is best left for conditions we have control of, like checking
internal consistency of our code, not checking return values of external
code.
Fixes a bunch of warnings when compiling with -DG_DISABLE_ASSERT:
gstrtpgsmpay.c: In function 'gst_rtp_gsm_pay_handle_buffer':
gstrtpgsmpay.c:130:17: warning: variable 'rtpgsmpay' set but not used
gstspeexenc.c: In function 'gst_speex_enc_encode':
gstspeexenc.c:904:19: warning: variable 'written' set but not used
pulsesink.c: In function 'gst_pulsesink_change_state':
pulsesink.c:2725:9: warning: variable 'res' set but not used
pulsesrc.c: In function 'gst_pulsesrc_change_state':
pulsesrc.c:1253:7: warning: variable 'e' set but not used
GCC 4.6.x spits warnings about such usage of variables. The variables in
raw1394 were marked with G_GNUC_UNUSED as this seemed omre appropriate.
The others were removed.
Instead only store them inside the flac metadata. There's
no point in storing them twice and the flac metadata is
still the official way to store image tags inside flac.
Speex has build in silence detection. If speex_encode_int returns 0,
than there is silence and sample do not need to be transmitted.
This work only if vbr=1 and dtx=1 optionas are enabled.
So if we get 0, we add GAP flag to the sample.
Pulsesink was recently changed to defer uncorking until there is data
to write. This condition will however never occur when EOS in being
rendered (since that marks the end of data). Changing to PAUSED state
while EOS is being waited on results in a hang: pausing corks the
stream, which will never be undone since there is no more data when
going back to PLAYING. If pulsesink is the clock provider, deadlock
ensues since time doesn't continue in corked state and the clock id
for EOS wait never fires.
Fixes#645961.
If we did not know how many frames to expect, then we get an unexpected
end of stream when trying to decode more frames that are there, if there
are leftover bits to pad to the next byte
Looking at the remaining bits in the bitstream after decoding a
single frame can't be used as loop condition. The remaining
bits might not give a complete frame and the speex decoder will
then output nothing but access uninitialized memory, which leads
to valgrind warnings.
Fixes bug #644669.
