This was originally added for fixing conflicting definitions between
Android and Qt, but times have changed and now this breaks the build
on iOS:
[...]/OpenGLES.framework/Headers/ES3/gl.h:1006:48: error: unknown type name 'gst_qt_GLsync'
GL_API void GL_APIENTRY glGetSynciv (GLsync sync, GLenum pname, GLsizei bufSize, GLsizei* length, GLint* values) OPENGLES_DEPRECATED(ios(7.0, 12.0), tvos(9.0, 12.0));
^
../ext/qt/gstqtgl.h:49:16: note: expanded from macro 'GLsync'
#define GLsync gst_qt_GLsync
^
6 errors generated.
Instead, we simply avoid defining GLsync ourselves if we're using Qt.
It makes no sense for a decoder to output a BYTES segment, and
many elements one would plug downstream of a video decoder assume
the segments they receive are in TIME format, for example this fixes:
gst-validate-1.0 filesrc location=opacity01.svg ! gdkpixbufdec ! \
videobalance ! videoconvert ! fakesink
In that case, videobalance was emitting an assertion when trying to
call gst_object_sync_values()
Needs gnustl for C++ STL support, which is the GNU STL on Android API
19 and older, and is a wrapper for the llvm-libc++ STL on newer APIs.
QtGui C++ templates use GL functions, so GLESv2 is needed at link time
The android code path is slightly different than the EGLFS one,
so I added previously a HAVE_QT_ANDROID define for use with qmake.
Here I also add it in meson, although I expect nobody will ever use
meson to build this, as it's complicated.
it is perfectly legal to use the <module/class> style of includes with Qt
and it avoids the need for having the module's include dir in the include path
Binding the vertex array to 0 will unbind everything else already.
In the previous order older versions of the Intel GL driver caused
errors to be printed for every single call when disabling the vertex
attrib arrays after binding the vertex array to 0.
This is needed as a precursor to allowing capture of IEC61937
formats. We now also need to include the channel map while converting
format info to caps so that a correct channel mask is generated for
pulsesrc's caps.
PA_INVALID_INDEX, the default value, is unfortunately !0.
Setting the volume before the stream is created will put the ring
buffer in error state. Unfortunately, that's what spice-gtk does.
If the pipeline consumes the data slower than the available network speed,
for example because sync=true, is useless to increase the blocksize and
reading in too big blocksizes can cause the connection to time out
Closes#463
In 2018 khronos changed the gl header guards. If we don't detect
this properly we would end up with plenty of symbol redifinition
(since we would be importing twice the "same" header).
Instead detect if the "newer" header was already included and if
so define the "old" define to avoid this situation
Fixes#523
Pull in video frame fields into local variables. Without this the
compiler must assume that they could've changed on every use and read
them from memory again.
This reduces the inner loop from 6 memory reads per pixels to 4, and the
number of writes stays at 3.
PulseAudio defines PA_RATE_MAX as the maximum sampling rate that it
supports. We were previously exposing a maximum rate of INT_MAX, which
is incorrect, but worked because nothing was really using a rate greater
than 384000 kHz.
While playing DSD data, we hit a case where there might be very high
sample rates (>1MHz), and pulsesink fails during stream creation with
such streams because it erroneously advertises that it supports such
rates.
Since PA_RATE_MAX is #define'd to (8*48000U), we can't just use it in
the caps string. Instead, we fix up the rate to what we actually support
whenever we use our macro caps.
This allows us to use the GstVideoOverlayComposition API and correctly
handle pre-multiplied alpha, while also only doing the alpha conversion
once instead of twice for the whole frame.
At a later point we can attach the meta to the buffer instead of
blending ourselves if downstream supports that.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=797091
The speex headers assume that WIN32 will always be defined when
building on Windows, but this is only true by default on MinGW.
Always set it explicitly.
We now have options for all plugins, so we will just disable these in
the cerbero recipe instead. These require external deps, so they won't
affect gst-build either.
This effectively (but optionally) requires libjpeg-turbo which
ships with a .pc file and is what pretty much everyone these days
uses anyway for libjpeg, so shouldn't be a problem hopefully.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=796947
Otherwise there may be no valid typedef of GLsync.
...
/usr/include/gstreamer-1.0/gst/gl/gstglfuncs.h:93:24: note: in definition of macro 'GST_GL_EXT_FUNCTION'
ret (GSTGLAPI *name) args;
^~~~
/usr/include/gstreamer-1.0/gst/gl/glprototypes/sync.h:33:23: error: 'GLsync' has not been declared
(GLsync sync))
^~~~~~
...
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=796879
gst_structure_get() is declared with G_GNUC_NULL_TERMINATED, ie
__attribute__((__sentinel__)), which means gcc will generate a
warning if the last parameter passed to the function is not NULL
(where a valid NULL in this context is defined as zero with any
pointer type).
The C code callers to gst_structure_get() within gst-plugins-good
use the C NULL definition (ie ((void*)0)), which is a valid sentinel.
However gstid3v2mux.cc uses the C++ NULL definition (ie 0L), which
is not a valid sentinel without an explicit cast to a pointer type.
Upstream-Status: Pending
Signed-off-by: Andre McCurdy <armccurdy@gmail.com>
Note from Edward Hervey: Patch from git.yoctoproject.org
musl libc generates warnings if <sys/poll.h> is included directly.
Upstream-Status: Pending
Signed-off-by: Andre McCurdy <armccurdy@gmail.com>
Tested on linux with X11/wayland and semi-tested on Windows.
Windows crashes on item destruction however this is better than nothing.
Fix up some win32 build issues on the way with mismatched {} and
G_STMT_{START,END}
