The dc1394src is a PushSrc element for IIDC cameras based on libdc1394.
The implementation from the 0.x series is deffective:
caps negotiation does not work, and some video formats
provided by the camera are not supported.
Refactor the code to port it to 1.X and enhance the support
for the full set of video options of IIDC cameras:
- The IIDC specification includes a set of camera video modes
(video format, frame size, and frame rates).
They do not map perfectly to Gstreamer formats, but those that
do not match are very rare (if used at all by any camera).
In addition, although the specification includes a raw format,
some cameras use mono video formats to capture in Bayer format.
Map corresponding video modes to Gstreamer formats in capabilities,
allowing both gray raw and Bayer video formats for mono video modes.
- The specification includes scalable video modes (Format7),
where the frame size and rate can be set to arbitrary values
(within the limits of the camera and the bus transport).
Allow the use of such mode, using the frame size and rate
from the negotiatied caps, and set the camera frame rate
adjusting the packet size as in:
<http://damien.douxchamps.net/ieee1394/libdc1394/faq/#How_do_I_set_the_frame_rate>
The scalable modes also allow for a custom ROI offset.
Support for it can be easily added later using properties.
- Camera operation using libdc1394 is as follows:
1. Enumerate cameras on the system and open the camera
identified the enumeration index or by a GUID (64bit hex code).
2. Query the video formats supported by the camera.
3. Configure the camera for the desired video format.
4. Setup the capture resources for the configured video format
and start the camera transmission.
5. Capture frames from the camera and release them when not used.
6. Stop the camera transmission and clear the capture resources.
7. Close the camera freeing its resources.
Do steps 2 and 3 when getting and setting the caps respectively.
Ideally 4 and 6 would be done when going from PAUSED to PLAYING
and viceversa, but since caps might not be set yet, the video mode
is not properly configured leaving the camera in a broken state.
Hence, setup capture and start transmission in the set caps method,
and consequently clear the capture and stop the transmission
when going from PAUSED to READY (instead of PLAYING to PAUSED).
Symmetrycally, open the camera when going from READY to PAUSED,
allowing to probe the camera caps in the negotiation stage.
Implement that using the `start` and `stop` methods of `GstBaseSrc`,
instead of the `change-state` method of `GstElement`.
Stop the camera before setting new caps and restarting it again
to handle caps reconfiguration while in PLAYING (it has no effect
if the camera is not started).
- Create buffers copying the bytes of the captured frames.
Alternatively, the buffers could just wrap the bytes of the frames,
releasing the frame in the buffer's destroy notify function,
if all buffers were destroyed before going from PLAYING to PAUSED.
- No timestamp nor offset is set when creating buffers.
Timestamping is delegated to the parent class BaseSrc,
setting `gst_base_src_set_live` TRUE, `gst_base_src_set_format`
with GST_FORMAT_TIME and `gst_base_src_set_do_timestamp`.
Captured frames have a timestamp field with the system time
at the completion of the transmission of the frame,
but it is not sure that this comes from a monotonic clock,
and it seems to be left NULL in Windows.
- Use GUID and unit properties to select the camera to operate on.
The camera number used in version 0.X does not uniquely identify
the device (it depends on the set of cameras currently detected).
Since the GUID is 64bit identifier (same as MAC address),
handle it with a string property with its hexadecimal representation.
For practicality, operate on the first camera available if the GUID
is null (default) and match any camera unit number if unit is -1.
Alternatively, the GUID could be handed with an unsigned 64 bit
integer type property, using `0xffffffffffffffff` as default value
to select the first camera available (it is not a valid GUID value).
- Keep name `GstDc1394` and prefix `gst_dc1394` as in version 0.X,
although `GstDC1394Src` and `gst_dc1394_src` are more descriptive.
- Adjust build files to reenable the compilation of the plugin.
Remove dc1394 from the list of unported plugins in configure.ac.
Add the missing flags and libraries to Makefile.
Use `$()` for variable substitution, as many plugins do,
although other plugins use `@@` instead.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=763026
In OpenBSD there is no "actual" librt that programs can link with,
instead the system/base libc provides the functions one would
customarily find there.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=766441
The port was trivial, and according to the NEWS file nothing else has changed,
but it is possible that other API was changed without proper notification.
OpenJPEG upstream has shipped a pkg-config file for the past 4 years, and all
distros should be shipping it by now.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=766213
Some platforms provide an old version of GLES2/gl2.h and GLES2/gl2ext.h that
will fail when including GLES3/gl3.h due to missing typedef's.
Seen on the RPi.
This patch will enable the import of dmabufs into a KMS buffer using
the PRIME kernel interface.
If the driver does not support prime import, the method is skipped.
It has been tested with a Freescale I.MX6 board.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=761059
This is simple video sink that use libdrm/libkms API to render frames.
The element uses planes to render through drmModeSetPlane().
It has been tested in an Exynos4412 board and in a Freescale I.MX6 board.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=761059
configure.ac was changed to work with new versions of OpenCV 3.X.
A new include is added gstopencvutils.cpp because it contains
the previous. This keeps compatibility with 2.4.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=760473
Properly separate files as we will not have only one single base class
for all elements as we used to with 0.10, but the same way it is done
with ladspa, we subclass GstAudioFilter, GstBaseSource etc...
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=678207
it's exposed in public API so hiding it in an AC_DEFINE for config.h only
works when building libgstgl itself. Attempting to use libgstgl (especially
on egl platforms) will throw a compilation error.
The plugin doesn't need the wayland-scanner package to be built
or run, it only needs the wayland-scanner program during compile time.
When cross-compiling, build systems might not have the wayland-scanner
package for the target system as it is a developer's tool, while it should
still be possible to use wayland-scanner from the host system.
This patch fixes it by not requiring the wayland-scanner package but
just the binary itself.
Note that the check is done outside of the PKG_CHECK_MODULES
as it doesn't work inside of it.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=752688
Just check whether LATM is defined which is only available
in 2.7 and later. Allows us to simplify the configure check
a little and we can get rid of some hackish workarounds for
problems with earlier version headers.
It's useful enough already to be used in other elements for audio aggregation,
let's give people the opportunity to use it and give it some API testing.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=760733
GCC automatically disable redundance warnings for system headers. As
soon as we start using a non-system installed mesa, we would start
having issues. The test for both wasn't setting any flags, so it would
work but then fail at runtime.
This is being fixed by disabling in the code (where needed only) that
GCC warning. The test is also fixed to avoid the false positive we had.
The videoframe-audiolevel element acts like a synchronized audio/video "level"
element. For each video frame, it posts a level-style message containing the
RMS value of the corresponding audio frames. This element needs both video and
audio to pass through it. Furthermore, it needs a queue after its video
source.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=748259
New subclass with a similar behaviour as the old liveadder, but
a slightly different API as the latency is in nanoseconds, not
milliseconds. Also, the new liveadder has a effective latency that
is latency + output-buffer-duration. In practice, just setting a non-zero
latency with the new audiomixer gives you the right behavior in 99% of the
cases.
The alsamidisrc element allows to get input event from ALSA MIDI
sequencer devices, and possibly convert them to sound using some
downstream element like fluiddec.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=738687
Instead of checking for the gstreamer-video-1.0 package is installed,
just assume it is since we already check for the -base dependency.
With this replace the GST_VIDEO_* variables in makefiles and directly
link with libgstvideo.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=753820
Some distributions store OpenCV files in /usr/share/opencv and some others
(and default when building from source) install them in
/usr/share/OpenCV. Support both to find cascade files.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=753651
First check for Qt build tools in the host_bins directory
from the Qt5Core pkg-config file. This fixes the situation
where both Qt4 and Qt5 are installed but the global moc/uic/etc.
are the Qt4 version, which would result in build failures.
Very much in the same spirit as the Gtk GL sink
Two things are provided
1. A QQuickItem subclass that renders out RGBA filled GstGLMemory
buffers that is instantiated from qml.
2. A sink element that will push buffers into (1)
To use
1. Declare the GstGLVideoItem in qml with an appropriate
objectName property set.
2. Get the aforementioned GstGLVideoItem from qml using something like
QQmlApplicationEngine engine;
engine.load(QUrl(QStringLiteral("qrc:/main.qml")));
QObject *rootObject = engine.rootObjects().first();
QQuickItem *videoItem = rootObject->findChild<QQuickItem *> ("videoItem");
3. Set the videoItem on the sink
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=752185
On fedora 22, the output of cpp inserts extra debug comments, which
makes our regexp for the faad2 version check fail. This in turn causes
it to compile with the wrong arguments passed which then causes stack
corruption and crashes.
Fix this by only checking for the version (which should be by itself on
a single line). This is potentially less safe, it might be possible that
a similar string would appear in a later version in the header file.
Fixes https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=748571
* Checks for opencv2 headers only, not for legacy opencv1 headers
* Checks for every opencv2 header that the implementation needs,
not just highgui_c.h
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=725163
This API has been deprecated for eternities and microsoft
stopped shipping the headers in 2010 accoding to wikipedia,
so let's just remove it and focus on bringing the plugins
based on the newer APIs up to snuff.
Removes the use of NSOpenGL* variety and functions. Any Cocoa
specific functions that took/returned a NSOpenGL* object now
take/return the CGL equivalents.
gmyth seems to be unmaintained upstream, and no one has asked
for this to be ported for a very long time, so let's just
remove it. Neither debian nor Fedora seem to ship libgmyth
any longer, and in any case it's most likely deprecated by
the UPnP support in MythTV.
This reverts commit 15394aa705.
The latest release (v1.1) does not have pkg-config support
yet, so this plugin won't be built with the latest release.
Cerbero uses the latest release, so this makes cerbero
builds fail, which expect the plugin to be built.
We can re-commit this once there's a release that includes
pkg-config support.
A context can create a GLsync object that can be waited on in order
to ensure that GL resources created in one context are able to be
used in another shared context without any chance of reading invalid
data.
This meta would be placed on buffers that are known to cross from
one context to another. The receiving element would then wait
on the sync object to ensure that the data to be used is complete.
If configure finds GL + GLES2 but the user passes --enable-gles2 and
the two GL API's cannot be built against together, configure was still
allowing the desktop GL stack to be built.
Until gcc and GNUStep properly support Objective-C blocks and other
"new" features of Objective-C we can't properly support them without
making the code much more ugly.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=739152
The part of the configure.ac that consist to check if we
can include both GL and GLES2 at the same time is failing.
Indeed, in the case NEED_GLES2=yes and NEED_OPENGL=auto,
HAVE_OPENGL variable is updated whereas it should be HAVE_GL
variable that has to be updated (HAVE_OPENGL variable is not
used in the rest of the configure.ac).
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=739348
Signed-off-by: Vincent Abriou <vincent.abriou@st.com>
Reviewed-by: Benjamin GAIGNARD <benjamin.gaignard@linaro.org>
Replace the hardcoded -lpthread in most of the places with $PTHREAD_LIBS. For
openh264 also add $PTHREAD_LIBS to OPENH264_LIBS until upstream ships a .pc
file.
OpenJPEG 2.0 API uses stdcall on W32 by default. This prevents normal
autoconf library macros from finding its functions.
A more compatible check is to acutally link a program that includes a
real header.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=733487
Otherwise those checks may fail at configure time if they contain extra
include paths, while at build time they are included, potentially causing
incompatible typedefs between system GL headers and gstreamer compatibility
prototypes.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=733248
They should be handled in tandem, in case any EGL provider could require some
CFLAGS and set them (possibly once moved to prefer pkg-config files),
such as for a custom header location.
Clang will only give a warning for the redefinition of typedef GLenum.
Since master is build with -Werror this will result in a build failure
later in the gl plugin. Add -Werror to the test, so the test result is as
expected. This will allow the gl plugins to build.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org//show_bug.cgi?id=731692
This interface is needed to be able to embed waylandsink into
other wayland surfaces. Due to the special nature of wayland,
GstVideoOverlay is not enough for this job.
Before:
GST_GL_PLATFORM=cocoa GST_GL_WINDOW=cocoa
gst-launch-1.0 videotestsrc ! glimagesink
After:
GST_GL_PLATFORM=cgl GST_GL_WINDOW=cocoa
gst-launch-1.0 videotestsrc ! glimagesink
but still pass --enable-cocoa to configure script
because currently it can only be used with cocoa API.
We could later have cgl/gstglcontext_cgl.h that manages
a CGLContextObj directly and cocoa/gstglcontext_cocoa.h
would just wrap it.
So that it could be used with other Apple's window APIs.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=729245
This commit makes the loading of the GModules threadsafe, and
always first tries to load the symbol for the GL library that
is selected for the current context. Only then it falls back
to looking into the current module (NULL), and only as a last
resort the context specific function (e.g. eglGetProcAddress())
is called.
Also add configure parameters to select the names of the library
modules instead of using the defaults, and let the defaults be
independent of the G_MODULE_SUFFIX.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=728753
There is also an i386 version of iOS, which is for the simulator.
Better use our already existing HAVE_IOS check instead of relying
on the host triplet.
