This can happen in various error cases that could happen between the
creation of the element in question and the adding to the rtspsrc.
It causes an ugly critical warning right now but is otherwise harmless.
The imagefreeze element can be handy for benchmarking downstream
elements because it re-uses the same buffer memory and introduces less
overhead compared to always creating new frames with videotestsrc.
However it's not possible to make imagefreeze send EOS when using
gst-launch-1.0.
Add a num-buffers property to make it look more like a source in the
above scenario.
This fixes a critical warning if the last-sample property is enabled:
(gst-launch-1.0:391): GStreamer-CRITICAL **: 01:12:57.428: gst_object_unref: assertion 'object != NULL' failed
If the allocation query does not contain any allocation pools,
gst_query_parse_nth_allocation_pool will leave the local pool,
min, and max variables undefined, so check the array length first.
If pool is NULL, do not call gst_object_unref.
In commit 28e5f9098 (rtpbin: use PacketInfo for the sender, 2013-09-13)
the rtp_source_send_rtp signature changed but the documentation was not
adjusted to match the new one.
Update the documentation to match the function signature.
Some functions now accept a generic 'gpointer data' parameter because
they can work either on a single buffer or a buffer list.
However the comments were still referring to the old 'GstBuffer *buffer'
parameter, so update the comments to match the actual functions
signature.
So far we assumed that if all sources are bye, this meant we needed to
send an EOS on the RTCP sink. The problem is that this case may happens
if we only had one internal source and it detected a collision.
So now we limit the EOS forwarding to when there is a send_rtp_sink pad
and that this pad has received EOS. We don'tcheck the recv_rtp_sink
since the code does not wait for the bye to be send before sending EOS
to the RTCP src pad.
RF64 encode support was added to wavenc quite some time
ago, but not declared in wavparse. It seems wavparse can
decode it though, so add it to the sink pad.
The RF64 support was added in
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=735627
This is useful when implementing custom retransmission mechanism like
RIST to prevent RTCP from being produces for the retransmitted SSRC.
This would also be used in general for various purpose when customizing
an RTP base pipeline.
If it goes over 2^15 packets, it will think it has rolled over
and start dropping all packets. So make sure the seqnum distance is not too big.
But let's not limit it to a number that is too small to avoid emptying it
needlessly if there is a spurious huge sequence number, let's allow at
least 10k packets in any case.
Recent changes in ccextractor were attaching timecode meta to the closed
caption track. We shouldn't write timecode information for the closed
caption trak.
It is possible that PulseAudio adds formats that are not yet supported
in pulsesink, and in those cases, we want to gracefully skip them rather
than cause an assert on a NULL caps.
