When in download mode and the requested offset is too far away, attempt to do a
seek request to fetch the data.
Keep track of all downloaded parts and merge ranges when needed.
Fixes#600877
This changes some APIs in compatible ways:
- Some functions now take "const char *" arguments, not "char *"
- Some structs now have "conts char *" members, not "char *"
The changes may cause warnings when compiling with the right warning
flags. You've been warned.
Also adds -Wwrite-strings as a warning flag in configure.ac.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=611692
_create() is a pad function set by ourselves, therefore we're sure basesrc
is a GstFileSrc.
Speeds up _create() by 17% and the total call by 8% (instruction calls measurements
done with valgrind).
Fixes#610246
Initialize new_fd with DEFAULT_FD and fd with -1. Setting the property will set
new_fd and in _update_fd() we cehck fd against -1. Also add a coment about the
warning we get in the log from gst_poll_remove_fd(). We could get rid of the
warning if we want by tracking if fd has been added to fdset.
Typefind might mess up pads modes (pull/push) if a
downstream element is plugged and its pads activated
in 'step 2' of typefind pads activation.
This happens because the following steps don't check
if we already emitted typefound due to upstream setting
caps on buffers being pulled in the typefind helpers.
Avoid that by checking if typefound is already emmited.
Fixes#608036
When a downstream element returns GST_FLOW_UNEXPECTED we want to:
* let the dataqueue task running
* forward the flow return upstream.
This allows upstream elements to push EOS, and have that EOS event come
downstream.
Fixes#609274
When we receive an UNEXPECTED flowreturn from downstream, we must not shutdown
the pushing thread because upstream will at some point push an EOS that we still
need to push further downstream.
To achieve this, convert the UNEXPECTED return value to OK. Add a fixme so that
we implement the right logic to propagate the flowreturn upstream at some point.
Also clean up the unit test a little.
Fixes#608136
Add an option to automatically remove the temp file (TRUE by default). This
should make it possible for the application to keep the temp file by other means
than hardlinking or holding an fd open.
Fixes#607739
For the reason outlined at the beginning of gst_private.h (inline
functions in glib may need the g_log_domain variable). Also include
gst_private.h before using any G_OS_* defines, esp. in plugin loader.
Protect the ->removed field with the object lock as well. Take the DYN lock
earlier so that we can mark the pad removed and avoid a race in pad_alloc.
Fixes#606435
gstfilesink.c:399: error: format ‘%d’ expects type ‘int’, but argument 8 has type ‘size_t’
gstfilesink.c:399: error: format ‘%d’ expects type ‘int’, but argument 9 has type ‘gsize’
gstfilesrc.c:588: error: format ‘%08llx’ expects type ‘long long unsigned int’, but argument 8 has type ‘off_t’
It is not easy to setup a tee on the fly, thus apps need to add them always if
they might need them. This changes the code so, that if only one src-pad is
active, we push buffers directly. In the normal code path all buffers are pushed
with an extra ref, that forces followup inplace elements to copy the data.
Cast the variable to gint to conform to the printf format used.
It is casted rather than changing the format because the
message is created with a cast to gint too.
queue2 would crash when using small buffer sizes because
it would overflow when calculating the percentage, resulting
in the buffering GstMessage not being created and trying to be
used. This patch uses a gint64 instead of a gint to do the
percentage math, making it harder to overflow.
Using the current fill level of the queue, and the average input
rate, we can determine how long it will take to finish downloading
the whole stream to the temporary file.
Fixes#600726
There's not much point in using GST_DEBUG_FUNCPTR with GObject
virtual functions such as get_property, set_propery, finalize and
dispose, since they'll never be used by anyone anyway. Saves a
few bytes and possibly a tenth of a polar bear.
