This element analyses video buffers to identify if they are progressive,
interlaced or telecined and outputs buffers with appropriate flags for a
downstream element (which will be the deinterlace element, after some
forthcoming modifications) to be able to output progressive frames and
adjust timestamps resulting in a progressive stream.
Remove bogus freeing of pad element_private data that we
never set (collectpads uses it, which causes confusion here).
Also, check that our collectpads instance exists before using
it. Partial fix for #636011.
with permission from the license header:
"""
This library is licensed under 2 different licenses and you
can choose to use it under the terms of either one of them. The
two licenses are the MPL 1.1 and the LGPL.
"""
Even if we currently do not have a duration yet, assume seekable if
it looks like we'll likely be able to determine it later on
(which coincides with needed information to perform seeking).
Even if we currently do not have a duration yet, assume seekable if
it looks like we'll likely be able to determine it later on
(which coincides with needed information to perform seeking).
Fixes#641047.
If videobin/imagebin was never set to READY state the ownership
of elements created and set by application were never taken by
bin and therefore gst_object_sink is called for these elements
before unreffing (they may still be in floating state and not
unreffed properly without sinking first)
Even if VBR headers are missing, we can't guarantee that a stream is in
fact a CBR stream, so it's safer to let baseparse calculate the average
bitrate rather than assume a CBR stream. However, in order to make
/some/ metadata available before the requisite number of frames have
been parsed, this posts the bitrate from the non-VBR headers as the
nominal bitrate.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=641858
When select-all was set, input-selector wasn't handling upstream events.
Now input-selector forwards the event to all of its sink pads. This
changes the input-selector internal to camerabin until it is replaced
with a better solution.
Image previews where being posted in sync with the buffers
timestamps, this makes no sense as previews should be posted ASAP.
Also adds some debugging messages.
Camerabin2 uses state changes to force the source to renegotiate its
caps to the capture formats. The state changes makes the source lose
its clock and base_time, causing it to stop timestamping the buffers.
We still need a proper way to make sources renegotiate its caps, so this
patch is a hack to make the source continue timestamping buffers even
after changing state. The patch works by getting the clock and base
time before doing the state change to NULL and setting them back
after putting it to PLAYING again. It also cares to drop the first
new segment after this state change.
When setting up the initial mapping just act as if the global frame
information is another partition. This saves special-casing it later in
the actual packetizing code.
Functionally equivalent to (legacy)h264parse and re-uses the latter's low
level NAL parsing, but otherwise based on GstBaseParse, and replacing
some property configuration with caps negotiation.
This adds an h263parse element for parsing H.263 streams, breaking them
up into frame-sized buffers, and exporting metadata such as profile and
level.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=622276
Rather than a fixed default frame count, estimate frame count to aim for
an interval duration depending on fps if available, otherwise use old
fixed default.
Also add a format flag to signal baseparse that subclass/format can provide
(parsed) timestamp rather than an estimated one. In particular, such "strong"
timestamp then allows to e.g. determine duration.
When going to ready, camerabin2 could create an empty file
if the videosink was put to ready. This patch only puts videosink
to ready on the PAUSED_TO_READY state change if it is on PAUSED
or PLAYING.
Implement previewing functionality using 2 properties. A boolean
(post-previews) that indicates if previews should be posted, and a
GstCaps (preview-caps) to provide the desired preview caps.
wrappercamerabinsrc implements previewing by supplying the captured
image to a pipeline to adapt it to the required caps before posting.
Don't unref the event if it hasn't been handled, because the caller
assumes it is still valid and might reuse it.
I ran into this problem when transcoding an AVI (with mp3 inside)
to gpp.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=639555
Fix copy'n'paste bug that made us look for the raw little endian
sync word twice instead of looking for the 14-bit LE sync word
as well. Fixes parsing of such streams (see #636234 for sample file).
Or possibly even at startup. If we couldn't find a sync within
the first few bytes, we'd just push more data into the adapter
but never discard any of the invalid data at the beginning, so
would never be able to re-sync.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=639063
The "select-all" property was removed when input-selector was moved
to core, but camerabin uses this, so make camerabin use a private
copy until a better fix is found.
That is, all sorts of problems arise with re-ordered input timestamps that
tend to defy automagic handling for every case, so allow for a few variations
that can be tried depending on circumstances.
Also try to document accordingly.
Also fixes#638288.
Use a hack to make the event upstream to reach the camera source
instead of going downstream and being useless.
This was already fixed this way for image srcpad renegotiate and
video srcpad was left unfixed.
Instead of linking 3 src pads from tee to the ghostpads, use 2
srcpads and add an output-selector to completely split caps
negotiation of video/image modes. I don't think there is an
use case that would require image and video pads to be used
at the same time.
No need to check if camerabin is on video mode if it isn't on
image mode as those are the only 2 modes available.
Additionally, if mode gets corrupted somehow and would be neither
image or video it would cause a null pointer dereferencing some
lines of code below, so this is safer.
Adds a custom renegotiate event that is pushed to the camerasrc pad
that needs renegotiation due to the user selecting a new capture
caps for that pad.
This is a way of notifying the source that it should update its caps, even
if it doesn't use pad allocs.
Use better name for the variables, making the code clearer. Also
keep a ref for some internal elements to avoid fetching them
by name when needed later.
The dvbsub routines were originally designed as a mini lib with a
log callback (which from the looks of it in our case would always
be called and always assemble the string even with debug output
disabled). Some of these debug statements can probably be removed
or cleaned up some more.
Display size is either transmitted in the display definition segment or
implicitly defined to 720x576. The subtitle window information also present in
the display definition segment is not yet used.
Don't get caught in an infinite loop if the source gets disconnected and also
support gracefully failing upon detecting the frame geometry has increased
(rather than segfaulting).
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=635397
We need to reset the elements from the video recording branch, including
the queue and capsfilter in order to clear the eos state and activate
the pads.
This makes it possible to record multiple videos with camerabin2 in a
sequence, otherwise the source would get a unexpected return and
push EOS, stopping the whole pipeline.
As video recording bin's state is locked, we should always
remember of setting it to NULL when camerabin2 goes to NULL
Be more careful when using elements that might not
have been created yet
And do not set location property recursively on videorecordingbin
Adds a location property to enable applications to select
the captured files names. Locations are handled just like
multifilesink ones
Also disables -Wformat-nonliteral to allow to use non-literals
on g_strdup_printf on camerabin and generate a sequence of
locations for captures.
Keep vidbin state locked to avoid it going to playing without
being used and leaving an empty file created.
Check the docs on the code for details on the handling.
Adds property that informs if v4l2camerasrc is available
for starting a new capture.
It is useful for applications to know (via deep-notify) when the
property changes and a new capture is possible. Note, however, that
starting a new capture from the notify callback will cause a deadlock.
Removes the old logic for v4l2camerasrc that used the mode
property switching to start/stop captures to make it identical
to camerabin2 behavior and to allow the future addition of
pausing a video recording.
This also removes the MODE_PREVIEW as it became useless.
Implements video capture on v4l2camerasrc by using the mode property,
when mode is set to video, the pad probe pushes a new segment
and starts pushing buffers on the pad, when it the property is
sent back to preview, the pad probe pushes an EOS and stops
pushing buffers.
This is controlled by a Recording State variable, that is protected
by the GST_OBJECT_LOCK. I don't think locking for every buffer is
nice, so we could find an alternative lockless way here.
Use 'mode' enum definition from gstcamerabin-enum file to avoid
conflicts between v4l2camerasrc and gstcamerabin2 modes.
For now there is a MODE_PREVIEW there that is only used on the
camerasrc, not sure if we are keeping it at the future, but for
now this works.
Adds mode property to camerabin2, allowing users to
select between video and stills capture. Also adds
start/stop capture actions to trigger and stop
capturing
Adds an bin that is responsible for encoding and saving video
streams to files.
For now it is simply a ffmpegcolorspace ! theoraenc ! oggmux !
filesink bin.
Still uncapable of recording audio.
Adds viewfinder bin element, one of the modules of camerabin2
that is responsible for displaying the video from the camera.
For now it is only a bin with ffmpegcolorspace ! videoscale !
autovideosink
This holds all newsegement and most other events till there is enough
data to set srcpad caps, so that the downstream link is properly
negotiated before data starts flowing.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=635204
This holds all newsegement and most other events till there is enough
data to set srcpad caps, so that the downstream link is properly
negotiated before data starts flowing.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=635205
* libdvbsub gives us alpha channel already, not transparency level, so
don't do another "alpha = 255 - alpha", this is done by libdvbsub.
* Fix alpha channel handling in interpolation - assrender had an additional
1bpp alpha bitmap as a possible mask, we don't. So don't use the palette
index array as alpha values; bug from quick code porting long ago to
changing pixel colors (assrender has a single pixel color for whole
regions or something, unlike dvbsub, which has indexed colors).
* Don't forget to reassign our YUV and other local pixel color variables
after shifting to work on the bottom part of a 2x2 subsample block, or
it's obviously very blocky.
Remaining issues in blending:
* Should probably be interpolating or doing something else useful with the
resulting U and V channels, so that most of the source pixel UV values would
actually be actually cared about, except for just one out of possibly four.
* Don't convert AYUV to ARGB in libdvbsub, and then back from ARGB to AYUV in
dvbsuboverlay for no reason
* Re-factor the whole thing to something more like textoverlay blending
* Related to that, perhaps cache the current spu in a good format for quick
blending on each frame, after which the more often called blending parts
might become more straightforward
The spec has a page_time_out in the page composition segment to ensure
subtitles don't get stuck on screen for too much longer than intended,
when future page composition segments get lost on bad reception, or other
problems. Honor it in the gst plugin side.
Push incoming subtitle pages in a FIFO queue (pending_subtitles)
and dequeue the head when it's time to show it (when video running
time reaches the subtitle page running time).
Keep the subtitle page, that is supposed to be blended on top of video
currently, in a separate object variable (current_subtitle). As a
next step we can then pre-render current_subtitle to a better to blend
format.
Eases holding onto the information in gst plugins side queue of
DVBSubtitles, so we won't need to create yet another temporary struct
to keep the pts and page_time_out too.
And this really logically belongs at the toplevel information set anyway
and in that struct...
We want to allow queueing of raw region image data in the gst plugin side,
and keep the data around until we pop the item from the queue. So make
the callback handler responsible for memory cleanup, if one is installed.
Abuse libdvbsub PTS tracking to just store our running time in it, to get
it back in the callbacks. As GStreamer does its own PTS handling behind our
back (especially for video), we should just sync with video per running time,
not try to do it with PTS, which doesn't seem well accessible for video chain.
We can later relabel dvb-sub.c pts naming convention if wanted, it's just
passing along guint64 values, which GstClockTime fortunately is too.
The current idea is to collect the regions returned by the callback into
a FIFO buffer and pop and pre-render the top one into a separate
quick-to-blend cached format, which is then appropriately blended in the
video chain until the next one on top of the stack reaches the video chains
running time (or the fallback timer hits).
<tpm> leio, what's the mpegts demux hack about?
<leio> my libdvbsub code can't handle cut packets
<leio> so the hack instructs the demuxer to gather full packets before pushing down, but it applies that to more PES packet types than just dvbsub, but I'm not sure if that's a bad thing
<leio> either way, needs a cleaner solution, either in demuxer, or I need to handle cut packets
<tpm> ok, but really it should be fixed in the overlay, right?
<tpm> or a parser be inserted
<leio> the problem is that I don't know from the first packet beforehand if it is a cut one or no
<leio> not
<leio> err, first buffer
<leio> just when I receive the next one I see if it has a valid timestamp on it or not
<leio> so I can't very well queue it up in the chain either, I might be blocking the very last subtitle for no reason or something
<tpm> but you could just drop/ignore packets until you find one, right?
<leio> find what?
<tpm> a complete packet?
<leio> the problem isn't that they aren't complete
<leio> the problem is that they are cut across multiple GstBuffers by the demuxer without the hack
<tpm> sure, I understand that
<tpm> but you can't easily determine if a GstBuffer contains he start fragment of a packet or not?
<leio> I guess I could parse the packet and see if its length is enough, just like the libdvbsub code eventually does too
<leio> I can, it has a timestamp if it's the first chunk
<leio> I just never know if I need to wait for more, without some parsing
<tpm> ah ok
<leio> while the demuxer could just give me an uncut one in the first place
<leio> like it always does for program streams
<leio> that gather_pes is always set in gstmpegdemux, but not in gstmpegtsdemux
As imgbin_finished() is scheduled from g_idle_add, it might
be run a little later than expected, this can lead to the application
setting camerabin to ready before imgbin_finished() runs. In this case,
the processing counter goes to 0 and an assertion happens.
This patch relaxes the imgbin_finished() check on the processing
counter.
This property allows one to start at any point within the field pattern after
a discontinuity (whenever gst_interlace_reset () is called). Thus with the
2:3:3:2 pattern, for example, one can start at offset 2 and achieve 3:2:2:3
or offset 1 and achieve 3:3:2:2.
This patch refactors imagebin element creation and linking into separate functions,
and adds re-using also for imagebin internally created elements.
So this refactoring allows creating imagebin elements already in NULL state when
application sets the image mode, and next state change from NULL to READY will be faster.
This reduces first capture latency.
Earlier the elements were both created and linked in NULL to READY state change.
This patch makes outputselector take an extra ref when pushing
the last_buffer to avoid it losing it during the switch function.
This makes resend-latest properly work if the active-pad is changed
during the switch function buffer pushing (on a pad probe, for example).
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=629917
This patch makes output-selector always recheck if there's a
pending pad switch after pushing a buffer, preventing that
it pushes a buffer on the 'wrong' pad.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=629917
