The vaapi internal encoder's property id are negative, thus they are
different from GObject's property ids.
gst_vaapi_encoder_set_property() should map to the internal encoder
property id, assigned in gst_vaapiencode_default_set_property().
When downstream has any caps, vaapi should not shovel vaapi featured
buffers, but rather plain raw video, assuming always the worst case
scenario (downstream cannot handle featured video memory but raw
system memory buffers).
This patch query the peer caps without any filter, to know if
donwstream just ask for any caps, if so jump to the color space
checking, otherwise do the caps intersection and continue with the
feature selection algorithm.
Fixes: #139
We prefer to use the same format between image and surface for gst
vaapi allocator. The old way may choose different formats between
image and surface. For example, the RGBA image may have a NV12 surface.
So we need to do format conversion when we put/get image to surface.
Some drivers such as iHD can not support such conversion and always
cause a data flow error. There may also have some performance cost
for format conversion when put/get images.
So we prefer to use the same format for image and surface in the
allocator. If the surface can not support that format, we then
fallback to find a best one as the surface format.
Co-authored-by: Víctor Jáquez <vjaquez@igalia.com>
This code is just confused. It's asking for at least as many bits of
(z-axis) depth as the root window has bits of (color) depth. For rgb565
or rgb888 this is harmless, but at 10 bits per channel this demands a
30-bit or deeper Z buffer. While some hardware could in principle do a
32-bit Z buffer, Mesa does not expose such fbconfigs (at least on Intel
and AMD).
We're not actually using the Z buffer, so just stop asking for one.
[wl_shell] is officially [deprecated], so provide support for the
XDG-shell protocol should be provided by all desktop-like compositors.
(In case they don't, we can of course fall back to wl_shell).
Note that the XML file is directly provided by the `wayland-protocols`
dependency and generates the protocol marshalling code.
[wl_shell]: https://people.freedesktop.org/~whot/wayland-doxygen/wayland/Client/group__iface__wl__shell.html
[deprecated]: 698dde1958
native-id property is problematic since the variable that stores it is
gsize, which is platform specific, and in some is bigger than unsigned
long, and there are not way to handle gsize properties.
Also, GST_VAAPI_ID_INVALID is defined in gsize terms, and we would
like to keep using it for this scope.
This patch removes the native-id property and set it manually in
gst_vaapi_window_new_internal().
gst_vaapi_encoder_put_frame() and gst_vaapi_encoder_flush() duplicates
the same code segment where the coded buffer is created, the picture
encoded on it and pushed to the async queue.
The function gst_vaapi_encoder_encode_and_queue() refactor this.
In order to flush the pending pictures, a new internal encoder vmethod
is used: get_pending_reordered()
This method follows an iterator pattern which will return the next
picture to encode and push.
The base encoder will call this function in a loop when flush() is called.
For now, only H.264 and H.265 encoders implement this flushing mechanism.
Fix the deinterlace black frame when playing with glimagesink:
gst-launch-1.0 filesrc location=test.264 ! h264parse ! vaapih264dec \
! vaapipostproc deinterlace-mode=1 deinterlace-method=1 ! glimagesink
This is another step in the gobjectification of the internal library
of gstreamer-vaapi. Now it is the turn of GstVaapiWindow and its
derivates.
The idea is to minimize the changeset keeping the same design as
much as possible.
GstVaapiWindow is defined as an abstract class with two properties:
the GstVaapiDisplay and the native ID. Thus, many of the
GstVaapiObject macros were copied as GstVaapiWindow macros.
The function gst_vaapi_window_new_internal() is kept as a decorator
of for calling gst_vaapi_window_create() and the possibility of
failure.
The descendant classes, such as glx, still use the private
structures, but through the gobject mechanism.
The gst_vaapi_plugin_base_get_allowed_raw_caps is used for both sink
pad and src pad, which cause some bugs. For sink pad, we need to verify
vaPutImage() while for the src pad we need to verify vaGetImage().
For vaapidecoderXXX kind of plugins, the case is more complex. We need
to verify whether the decoded result(in some surface, NV12 format most
of the time) can be vaGetImage to some raw image format. Add more check
to fix all these problems.
https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gstreamer-vaapi/issues/123
Signed-off-by: He Junyan <junyan.he@hotmail.com>
Add 444 10bit yuv format Y410, which can be used to decode
main-444 10bit streams. Currently, this feature is only
supported by media-driver in Icelake.
The extract_allowed_surface_formats function just check whether
we can support some kind of surface/image format pair. We just
need to create a surface, create an image with the same video-format
and putImage from image to surface. All these operations success,
that kind of video-format is supported.
The old manner do not work for some kind of video-format. For example,
the RGBA kind of format will create a NV12 surface and RGBA image,
and the putImage will fail because the format is not same. And so
the RGBA format is not supported but actually it is supported.
gst_vaapi_plugin_base_close() removed the raw caps that are used indirectly
in gst_vaapipostproc_transform_caps(). The usage is already protected by
the mutex.
This is needed when the pipeline is stopped during startup.
