When blocking input pads, we also need to properly set the appropriate
pending flag.
Without this, when switching stream types after initial configuration
(like going from Audio+Video to Audio+Video+Sub) playsink would never
wait for *all* input streams to be blocked (it would just wait for the
new input pad (text in this case) to be blocked).
Since the reconfiguration might introduce unlinking/relinking of elements,
we need to ensure that *ALL* input streams are blocked.
Failure to do so would result in having some input streams pushing data
to inactive elements (returning GST_FLOW_FLUSHING) or unlinked pads
(returning GST_FLOW_NOT_LINKED).
A later optimization could involve only blocking the input pads that
might be involved in reconfiguration. But better be safe than sorry for
now :)
Elements usually require that all fields on their caps are present
on the fixed caps they receive. Using intersection won't verify it,
resort to using is_subset() checks.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=760477
When the input and output formats are the same and in a possible
intermediate format, avoid unpack and pack.
Never do passthrough channel mixing.
Only do dithering and noise shaping in S32 format
Add support for float and int16 mixing
Remove in-place processing, this simplifies things as we won't be using it.
Don't do clipping for float audio formats
Process as many samples as we can from the input and return the number
of processed samples from the chain. This simplifies some code.
Fix the IN_WRITABLE handling, don't overwrite the flags.
Those accept caps are actually checking if downstream supports
some particular caps to check if it need to negotiate a different
format. Checking only the next element with accept-caps is not enough
to guarantee that it is supported.
Using a caps query makes it obtain the supported caps for downstream
as a whole instead of only the next element.
Pass flags in _converter_new() so that we can configure ourselves
differently depending on some options.
SOURCE_WRITABLE -> IN_WRITABLE because the array is called 'in'
Simplify the API, we don't need the consumed and produced output
arguments. The caller needs to use the _get_in_frames/get_out_frames API
to check how much input is needed and how much output will be produced.
In this specific case it wouldn't cause problems as we only ever access the
first array element, but let's make explicit what is happening here.
CID 1346530 and 1346529
When we run the loop for another time and do not have a preset name, we would
try to print the preset name of a previous iteration that is already freed.
Also move some other variables into the block where they are actually used
to prevent similar mistakes in the future.
CID 1346536
We did not take the sample size into account. Rearrange the tests to have more
conversion test and an extra test case for passthrough operations.
Fixes#759890
Rename samples to num_samples, since we also have samples in chain, but that is
the data pointer. Always use gzize for num_samples. Make the log output a bit
more homogenous.
The filters' floating references are sinked during set_property() already,
which means that GstBin takes a new reference when adding the filter to it.
Get rid of the additional reference after adding the filter to the bin.
