We might receive another seek from the application while the action task is
handling a previous seek (and thus setting seeking_itself to TRUE). To prevent
this seek to go through directly instead of being added as an action, also
check if the seek event was received from our action task thread or some other
thread.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=767053
When nlecomposition is finalized with pending add action or io,
associated elements are not unreffed as they should since caller gives
us the reference when calling gst_bin_add causing them to be leaked.
So to make sure we don't leak a reference on element when adding one to
the bin, each stage (action and pending_io) hold a reference on element
and release it when stage is done.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=766455
Before this patch, NLE and GES did not support NleOperations (respectively
GESEffects) that changed the speed/tempo/rate at which the source plays. For
example, the 'pitch' element can make audio play faster or slower. In GES 1.5.90
and before, an NleOperation containing the pitch element to change the rate (or
tempo) would cause a pipeline state change to PAUSED after that stack; that has
been fixed in 1.5.91 (see #755012 [0]). But even then, in 1.5.91 and later,
NleComposition would send segment events to its NleSources assuming that one
source second is equal to one pipeline second. The resulting early EOS event
(in the case of a source rate higher than 1.0) would cause it to switch stacks
too early, causing confusion in the timeline and spectacularly messed up
output.
This patch fixes that by searching for rate-changing elements in
GESTrackElements such as GESEffects. If such rate-changing elements are found,
their final effect on the playing rate is stored in the corresponding NleObject
as the 'media duration factor', named like this because the 'media duration',
or source duration, of an NleObject can be computed by multiplying the duration
with the media duration factor of that object and its parents (this is called
the 'recursive media duration factor'). For example, a 4-second NleSource with
an NleOperation with a media duration factor of 2.0 will have an 8-second media
duration, which means that for playing 4 seconds in the pipeline, the seek
event sent to it must span 8 seconds of media. (So, the 'duration' of an
NleObject or GES object always refers to its duration in the timeline, not the
media duration.)
To summarize:
* Rate-changing elements are registered in the GESEffectClass (pitch::tempo and
pitch::rate are registered by default);
* GESTimelineElement is responsible for detecting rate-changing elements and
computing the media_duration_factor;
* GESTrackElement is responsible for storing the media_duration_factor in
NleObject;
* NleComposition is responsible for the recursive_media_duration_factor;
* The latter property finally fixes media time computations in NleObject.
NLE and GES tests are included.
[0] https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=755012
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.freedesktop.org/D276
Those error are really critical and we are then enable to keep
working. Just post an ERROR message on the bus and let the
application deal with it.
Reviewed-by: Mathieu Duponchelle <mathieu.duponchelle@opencreed.com>
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.freedesktop.org/D740
Summary:
After invoking GClosure, the item of action list becomes
orphan so it lost a chance to be freed. In addition, even
when disposing, the list of actions has few items so we
have to check the list.
Reviewers: thiblahute
Projects: #gstreamer_editing_services
Reviewed By: thiblahute
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.freedesktop.org/D324
Summary: Once an iterator is created, it should be freed after usage.
Reviewers: thiblahute
Projects: #gstreamer_editing_services
Reviewed By: thiblahute
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.freedesktop.org/D318
