Sometimes their are several times the same PMT applying to a same program in a stream,
tsdemux was totally baffled when this was happening, we now keep the one we
already applied so it works properly.
When removing the current program, it will get freed by the
hash table removal callback, so ensure we clear our pointer
to it.
Fixes a crash later on in gst_ts_demux_push trying to access it.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=656927
When a program is changed, stream_added is called which sets the
need_newsegment to TRUE, then stream_removed is called, which calls
the flush_pending_data, which checks for the newsegment and causes
it to send a new-segment.
We must not send the newsegment when flushing the pending data on the
removed stream. We should only push it when flushing data on the newly
added streams (after they finish parsing their PTS header)
If a program/stream is changed, then a newsegment is sent which must
not be the same as the base segment since it happens later. We must
shift the start position by the time elapsed since the newsegment
and the current PTS of the stream
The program_stopped vmethod was called before stream_removed vmethod
was being called. Since we only did stream-related operations in there,
we just remove the program_stopped vmethod and do everything in the
stream_removed one.
Also, make sure we flush out all pending data before sending EOS.
stream_type is stored as guint inside the GstStructure but was retreived
using valist with a pointer to guint16. This would cause stack gardening
when code is compiled without optimisation (e.g. in -O0 the compiler wont
pad the stack to optimise out required mask).
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=655540
We first activate new streams before shutting down old ones.
We emit no-more-pads after we add new streams and emit EOS before
removing old ones.
Also cleanup/refactor a bit more of the code accordingly
We in fact get the size of the header (including stuffing bytes), therefore
use that instead of trying to skip 0xff bytes ourselves since some media
streams do start with 0xff (like mpeg audio's initial 0xfff).
