When caching fragments, if we set the current playlist to main, then
it will always think it's a live stream (no endlist in it) so it will
force the redownload of the main playlist after every seek, which is
unnecessary. Also, it causes a race condition where a seek migh happen
during that redownload, and we'll think we're trying to seek a live pipeline.
Reduce the viewfinder queue limits to only allow it to store
one buffer, preventing the queue from holding old buffers for
too long. This also avoids showing slightly outdated frames on
the viewfinder when the source has already produced new ones
and improves the buffer recycling rate, important for sources
that use bufferpools.
first pause the task, then stop all fetchers, then stop the update thread
then pause the task again, since it might have been restarted by
another thread in the meantime
The reason is to let rtpdtmfmux drop buffers during the inter digit interval,
this way, there will be more silence around the DTMF tones so IVFs will have
a better chance recognizing them.
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
http://dvd.sourceforge.net/spu_notes does not mention that high bits
are to be masked, and not clearing them makes a sample work, where
clearing them yielded left > right.
History does not shed any light, as tracing this code's origin shows
the same bitmasks being there in 2007 when it was imported.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=620119
The task function uses GST_TASK_WAIT which does a g_cond_wait giving it
the GST_OBJECT_GET_LOCK of the task. The mutex gets locked when
g_cond_wait returns, so if we don't lock/unlock it, it will
stay locked forever, preventing the task from ever finishing.
We shouldn't lock the task object lock, so let's remove the GST_TASK_WAIT
and make the task pause instead if there are no buffers in the queue.
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
