ISO 14496-3 defines that audioObjectType 5 is a special case that
indicates SBR is present and that an additional field has to be
parsed to find the true audioObjectType.
There are two ways of signaling SBR within an AAC stream - implicit
and explicit (see [1] section 4.2). When explicit signaling is used,
the presence of SBR data is signaled by means of the SBR
audioObjectType in the AudioSpecificConfig data.
Normally the sample rate is specified by an index into a
table of common sample rates. However index 0x0f is a special case
that indicates that the next 24 bits contain the real sample rate.
[1] https://www.telosalliance.com/support/A-closer-look-into-MPEG-4-High-Efficiency-AACFixes#39
The old API would only assert or return an invalid timecode, the new API
returns a boolean or NULL. We can't change the existing API
unfortunately but can at least deprecate it.
... instead of hardcoded ':', since G_SEARCHPATH_SEPARATOR_S
varies depending on OS (e.g., ':' for *nix and ';' for Windows).
Note that, when the seperator is not specified explicitly, Meson
will use ';' for Windows and ':' for *nix respectively.
According to RFC3611, the extended report blocks in XR packet can
have variable length. To visit each block, the iterator should look
into block header. Once XR type is extracted, users can parse the
detailed information by given functions.
Loss/Duplicate RLE
The Loss RLE and the Duplicate RLE have same format so
they can share parsers. For unit test, randomly generated
pseudo packet is used.
Packet Receipt Times
The packet receipt times report block has a list of receipt
times which are in [begin_seq, end_seq).
Receiver Reference Time paser for XR packet
The receiver reference time has ntptime which is 64 bit type.
DLRR
The DLRR report block consists of sub-blocks which has ssrc, last RR,
and delay since last RR. The number of sub-blocks should be calculated
from block length.
Statistics Summary
The Statistics Summary report block provides fixed length
information.
VoIP Metrics
VoIP Metrics consists of several metrics even though they are in
a report block. Data retrieving functions are added per metrics.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=789822
The unit test makes mixed usage of ret value. Sometimes its does
stores an enum and at other moment a boolean. Also fix test
using boolean instead of the correct enum value.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=783521
This removes the crossfade-ratio property and replaces it with an
operator property. Currently this implements the following operators:
- SOURCE: Copy over the source and don't look at the destination
- OVER: Default blending of the source over the destination
- ADD: Like OVER but simply adding the alpha instead
See the example for how to implement crossfading with this.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=797169
The previous failure was a timeout which was due to the sending pipeline
pushing test buffer *before* the remote client was accepted. We would
therefore never get the buffer on the other side.
While the client socket would indeed appear as "connected", this doesn't
mean that the remote server side did "accept" it (which is where we then
add it to the list of remote parties to which data will be sent).
The problem isn't with the element implementation, but to the nature of
TCP 3-way handshake.
In order to make the test reliable, wait for the sink to have accepted
the remote client (by checking the number of handles) before sending out
test buffers.
Add a source-info property that will read/write meta to the buffers
about RTP source information. The GstRTPSourceMeta can be used to
transport information about the origin of a buffer, e.g. the sources
that is included in a mixed audio buffer.
A new function gst_rtp_base_payload_allocate_output_buffer() is added
for payloaders to use to allocate the output RTP buffer with the correct
number of CSRCs according to the meta and fill it.
RTPSourceMeta does not make sense on RTP buffers since the information
is in the RTP header. So the payloader will strip the meta from the
output buffer.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=761947
Add a helper to set the interlacing mode while creating the GstVideoInfo
in addition to format and resolution. Using this helper will ensure that
size is correctly calculated for split-field interlacing mode.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=796106
Add a new interlace mode enum to represent buffers containing a single
field of an interlaced video in a buffer. The name is based on the
equivalent video format in the V4L2 API, V4L2_FIELD_ALTERNATE:
https://01.org/linuxgraphics/gfx-docs/drm/media/uapi/v4l/field-order.html
Since caps fields are optional, we also introduce a new caps feature,
"format:Interlaced" that always goes with "alternate" interlace mode to ensure
that caps for this incompatible format are incompatible with other interlaced
and progressive video caps.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=796106
This allows consumers of the gstgl dependency where gstgl is optional
to do things like:
config_data.set('HAVE_GST_GL', gstgl_dep.found())
deps = [gstvideo_dep, gstgl_dep]
meaning they can still use the dep unconditionally. With the
disabler we would just disable the whole target even if the
gstgl part was an optional extra. We can add an option to
dependency() later to let users/consumers of the dep decide
if they want a not-found dependency or a disabler instead.
The fomula, 'offset = time / rate', is correct only if
the rate is never changed. When the rate is changed,
the offset should be re-calculated based on the previous
offset.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=791269
Because audioconvert can now convert between interleaved and non-interleaved,
this pipeline fails on the upstream capsfilter not being able to fixate its
output caps. This is unavoidable.
e4bf9ed8f0 was not quite right and changed
the wrong thing. Intead we needed to change the multiplication order
and should have kept the previous to/from matrices as is done in this
patch.
The matrices were converting the wrong values with non-diagonal-only matrices.
e.g. a typical yflip matrix in [-1,1]^3 such as
1 0 0 0
0 -1 0 0
0 0 1 0
0 0 0 1
Would have actually required a matrix like this in [0,1]^3
1 0 0 0
0 -1 0 0
0 0 1 0
0 -2 0 1
Which is
1. not consistent with our multiplication convention and would require
transposing matrices or changing our multiplication order (from what is
generally used on opengl matrix guides/tutorials).
2. Produces incorrect values when input with actual vertices accounting for
the difference in multiplication order. e.g. some vertices multiplied by
the yflip matrix using vertex * yflip(== transpose(yflip) * vertex):
vertex: -> result: expected:
vec4(1,0,1,1) -> vec4(1,-2,1,1) vec4(1,1,1,1)
vec4(1,1,1,1) -> vec4(1,-3,1,1) vec4(1,0,1,1)
With the updated values, we now get the expected values.
Includes a test for this behaviour and the example above
Also yield common options to the outer project (gst-build in our case)
so that they don't have to be set manually and use array types for some
options.
When frames are dropped or reordered then the serialized events are
collected and pushed with the next frame. This test verifies that the
order is preserved.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=794192
The default implementation for packet loss handling previously
always sent a gap event.
While this is correct as long as we know the packet that was
lost was actually a media packet, with ULPFEC this becomes
a bit more complicated, as we do not know whether the packet
that was lost was a FEC packet, in which case it is better
to not actually send any gap events in the default implementation.
Some payloaders can be more clever about, for example VP8 can
use the picture-id, and the M and S bits to determine whether
the missing packet was inside an encoded frame or outside,
and thus whether if it was a media packet or a FEC packet,
which is why ulpfecdec still lets these lost events go through,
though stripping them of their seqnum, and appending a new
"might-have-been-fec" field to them.
This is all a bit terrible, but necessary to have ULPFEC
integrate properly with the rest of our RTP stack.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=794909
The newly-added build definitions for test/icles relied
on dependencies that were only defined when the examples
are enabled, thus breaking meson build -Ddisable_examples=true
As we load that symbol dynamically, valgrind gets confused
when it leaks and reports the leak against an unrelated library
and an unknown (??) symbol.
To address that, put the loading and calling of that symbol
in a separate function, and ignore any malloc leak happening
in that function.
test_negotiation would occasionally time out, for unknown reasons.
Simplify the test setup and get rid of the main loop, busses, and
notify signals. With this I can no longer easily reproduce the
timeout. Fingers crossed.
These are very much artificial of course, but got to
measure something. appsink one contains lots of buffer
creation/free overhead, while appsrc one does not.
We can either receive an element that is floating or not and need to
accomodate that in the signal return values. Do so by removing the
floating flag.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=792597
It does not timeout anymore, even though it's a very slow test. For the
context, this test runs routines for a fixes amount of time and prints
the throughput. Which means the test takes more time everytime a pixel
format is added. If that becomes a problem again, we should disable the
benchmarks by default.
