We only check input from the API user with g_return_*_if_fail().
Internal sanity checks should use g_assert() instead, which is
disabled by default for releases.
This prevents locking on startup when a stream only has a single buffer
for one of the streams and mssdemux decides to push an EOS event right
after it.
This prevents deadlocks on startup on files that have only a very
large buffer for a stream and the queue is filled and will lock on
the eos event that is pushed after the buffer. As no buffers have yet
been pushed to other streams, the pipeline locks on preroll
The Sequence Header Data Structure STRUCT_C for Advanced Profile
has only a one valid field which is the profile indicator. Don't
use the reserved fields for fps update like Simple/Main profile.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=705667
The Sequence Header Data Structure STRUCT_A for advanced profile
may be eight consecutive zero bytes.Don't try to override the
width and height values in this case.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=705667
AIFF chunk size does not include the chunk header size (8 bytes), so the
SSND data size is equal to the chunk size minus the SSND header size (8
bytes).
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=705675
Updating caps results in downstream elements potentially reconfiguring themselves
(such as decoders). If we do this in the middle of keyframes, we would result
in those elements being reconfigured and handling garbage until the next keyframe.
Instead of this only send (potentially) new codec_data when we have *both* SPS and
PPS.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=705333
Which causes problems when used with _GNU_SOURCE apparently, and it
seems it was only set because of usleep(), which we can just replace
with g_usleep() until we get rid of those entirely.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=705208
If ever we lose sync, we were just checking for the next 0x47 marker ...
which might actually happen within a mpeg-ts packet.
Instead check for 3 repeating 0x47 at the expected packet size interval,
which the same logic we use when we initially look for the packet size.
We were only resetting the first 512 values of the lookup table instead
of the whole 8192.
This resulted in any PCR PID over 0x0200 ... ending up taking the first PCR
table around :(
