Most importantly, this ensures that UDP streams still continue to run even if
they are not linked for a while. With decodebin3 the pads will all be unlinked
unless selected, and selecting a stream at a later time would otherwise switch
to a stream with a stopped udpsrc.
Apart from that this also ensures that actual errors from handling RTP packets
between udpsrc and the source pads are not silently ignored but considered
errors like they would be for TCP/interleaved.
Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gstreamer/-/merge_requests/7946>
Some servers (e.g. Axis cameras) expect the client to propose the encryption
key(s) to be used for SRTP / SRTCP. This is required to allow re-keying so
as to evade cryptanalysis. Note that the behaviour is not specified by the
RFCs. By setting the 'client-managed-mikey-mode' property to 'true', rtspsrc
acts as follows:
* For a secured profile (RTP/SAVP or RTP/SAVPF), any media in the SDP
returned by the server for which a MIKEY key management applies is
elligible for client managed mode. The MIKEY from the server is then
ignored.
* rtspsrc sends a SETUP with a MIKEY payload proposed by the user. The
payload is formed by calling the 'request-rtp-key' signal for each
elligible stream. During initialisation, 'request-rtcp-key' is also
called as usual. The keys returned by both signals should be the same
for a single stream, but the mechanism allows a different approach.
* The user can start re-keying of a stream by calling SET_PARAMETER.
The convenience signal 'set-mikey-parameter' can be used to build a
'KeyMgmt' parameter with a MIKEY payload.
* After the server accepts the new parameter, the user can call
'remove-key' and prepare for the new key(s) to be served by signals
'request-rtp-key' & 'request-rtcp-key'.
* The signals 'soft-limit' & 'hard-limit' are called when a key
reaches the limits of its utilisation.
This commit adds support for:
* client-managed MIKEY mode to srtpsrc.
* Master Key Index (MKI) parsing and encoding to GstMIKEYMessage.
* re-keying using the signals 'set-mikey-parameter' & 'remove-key' and
then by serving the new key via 'request-rtp-key' & 'request-rtcp-key'.
* 'soft-limit' & 'hard-limit' signals, similar to those provided by srtpdec.
See also:
* https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc3830
* https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc4567
Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gstreamer/-/merge_requests/7587>
Upon fatal errors the loop function will first post an error message
then push out an EOS event.
An application may react immediately to the error message by setting the
state of the pipeline to NULL, meaning by the time we push out the EOS
event PAUSED_TO_READY may have reset the seek seqnum to -1.
While this is harmless, the assertion when setting an invalid seqnum
isn't tidy, fix this by simply not resetting to INVALID as it serves no
practical purpose and the next READY_TO_PAUSED will select a new seqnum
anyway.
Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gstreamer/-/merge_requests/7032>
There is generally no requirement to ignore RTCP SR if the RTP time of
the SR differs a lot from the last received RTP packet. The mapping
between RTP and NTP time stays valid until there was a stream reset, in
which case we wouldn't use that information anyway.
When using rtcp-sync-send-time=false the default of 1s difference can
easily be exceeded, e.g. if encoding of the stream after capture adds
more than 1s of latency.
Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gstreamer/-/merge_requests/6543>
When we're doing a state change from PLAYING to NULL, first we invoke
gst_rtspsrc_loop_send_cmd_and_wait (..., CMD_CLOSE, ...) during
PAUSED_TO_READY which will schedule a TEARDOWN to happen async on the
task thread.
The task thread will call gst_rtspsrc_close(), which will send the
TEARDOWN and once it's complete, it will call gst_rtspsrc_cleanup()
without taking any locks, which frees src->streams.
At the same time however, the state change in the app thread will
progress further and in READY_TO_NULL it will call gst_rtspsrc_stop()
which calls gst_rtspsrc_close() a second time, which accesses
src->streams (without a lock again), which leads to simultaneous
access of src->streams, and a segfault.
So the state change and the cleanup are racing, but they almost always
complete sequentially. Either the cleanup sets src->streams to NULL or
_stop() completes first. Very rarely, _stop() can start while
src->streams is being freed in a for loop. That causes the segfault.
This is unlocked access is unfixable with more locking, it just leads
to deadlocks. This pattern has been observed in rtspsrc a lot: state
changes and cleanup in the element are unfixably racy, and that
foundational issue is being addressed separately via a rewrite.
The bandage fix here is to prevent gst_rtspsrc_stop() from accessing
src->streams after it has already been freed by setting src->state to
INVALID.
Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gstreamer/-/merge_requests/6302>
Parse the speed and scale in the server's response
*before* the range, so that the range start/stop
are swapped (or not swapped) correctly based
on the server's actual chosen values. Otherwise,
the old rate from the segment is used - what the
last seek asked for, but not necessarily what
the server chooses.
Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gstreamer/-/merge_requests/6248>
After a flushing seek, rtspsrc doesn't reset the last_ret value for
streams, so might immediately shut down again when it resumes pushing
buffers to pads due to a cached `GST_FLOW_FLUSHING` result
Prevent a stored flushing value from immediately stopping
playback again by resetting pad flows before (re)starting
playback.
Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gstreamer/-/merge_requests/6137>
When getting a "404 Not Found" response from the DESCRIBE request, the
source produced a "No supported authentication protocol was found" error
instead of passing on the 404, which was confusing.
Only produce this error message when we're handling a response of "401
Unauthorized" without a compatible WWW-Authenticate header.
Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gstreamer/-/merge_requests/3414>
Set udpsrc seqnums on all events sent to the udpsrc's, and before
forwarding events out of rtspsrc set the latest seek seqnum on them if
any.
Also produce a consistent seqnum in rtspsrc from the very beginning.
Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gstreamer/-/merge_requests/3409>
If the SETUP request returns an IPv6 server address in the Transport
field, we would generate an incorrect URI, and multiudpsink would fail
to initialize:
```
rtspsrc gstrtspsrc.c:9780:dump_key_value:<source> key: 'Transport', value: 'RTP/AVP;unicast;source=fe80::dc27:25ff:fe5e:bd13:8080;client_port=62696-62697;server_port=4000-4001'
...
rtspsrc gstrtspsrc.c:4595:gst_rtspsrc_stream_configure_udp_sinks:<source> configure RTP UDP sink for fe80::dc27:25ff:fe5e:bd13:8080:4000
...
multiudpsink gstmultiudpsink.c:1229:gst_multiudpsink_configure_client:<udpsink0> error: Invalid address family (got 23)
```
We can't look at stream->is_ipv6 because we can't rely on the server
returning the right value there. In the issue reported about this,
server reported itself as `KuP RTSP Server/0.1`, and the SDP was:
```
c=IN IP4
m=video 54608 RTP/AVP 96
a=rtpmap:96 H264/90000
```
So we need to parse the string value and figure out the family
ourselves.
Fixes https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gstreamer/-/issues/1058
Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gstreamer/-/merge_requests/1819>
