QML can destroy the video widget at any time, leaving
us with a dangling pointer. Use a lock and a proxy
object to cope with that, and block in the widget
destructor if there are ongoing calls into the widget.
Add a function to install the default RGBA pad templates,
but don't make them required so that there can be
GstGLFilter sub-classes with different input/output
caps if they want. Remove the hard-coded RGBA restriction in
the set_caps_features call, as it will be taken care
of by intersecting with the pad templates.
Update all the sub-classes to match
The default memory allocator of the decklink library allocates
a fixed pool of buffers, and the number of buffers is unknown.
This makes it impossible do useful queuing downstream. The new
memory allocator can create an unlimited number of buffers,
giving all queuing features one would expect from a live source.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=782556
Build fails in ext/vulkan/xcb and ext/vulkan/wayland when:
* building from tarball
* building out-of-tree
* Only one WSI integration (xcb or wayland) is enabled by configure.ac
This is because vkconfig.h from source directory gets used instead
of the generated one.
Add the correct build directory to "-I". Use angle bracket
include in vkapi.h so that it actually looks in the include search
path instead of defaulting to the same (source tree) directory.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=784539
In this case, we assume that the format is jpc, and we infer the color
space from the number of components. This allows the parser to process a
jpc disk file coming from a filesrc element.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=783291
It is only relevant in deciding whether or not send SEGMENT_DONE.
In this case, not detecting EOS leads to a busy loop when encountering
the originally recorded end-of-file of a file that is still growing.
In this patch we keep track of the cached kmsmem in a way
that we can clear the cache during the drain process. This
release the framebuffer before waiting for the next vblank,
hence add support for DRM driver (like Intel one) that release
the associated DMABuf reference asynchronously.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=782774
kmssink keeps a reference on the last rendered buffer. If this buffer
refers to an upstream buffer, it should be should be released on DRAIN
and ALLOCATION queries so all upstream buffers can be returned to the
pool if needed. As the buffer may be used for scanout, we copy this
buffer into a dumb buffer prior to let it go.
Based on patch from Guillaume Desmottes <guillaume.desmottes@collabora.com>
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=782774
This otherwise breaks DMABuf reclaiming. This is not visible from
userspace, but inside the kernel, the DRM driver will hold a ref to the
DMABuf object. With a V4L2 driver allocating those DMABuf, it then
prevent changing the resolution and re-allocation new buffers.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=782774
Adaptive demuxers are special demuxers that runs their own sources
internally. In this patch we flag the demuxer as being a source in order
to receive the downstream events. We then handle the EOS event by
resetting the internal state and pushing EOS on all pads. This handling
is done asynchronously to avoid blocking user thread.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=723868
This reverts commit 1883ac26b7.
This breaks the build on older versions of openjpeg:
gstopenjpegdec.c:752:30: error: ‘opj_image_comp_t {aka struct opj_image_comp}’ has no member named ‘alpha’
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=783591
When the pad has received EOS, its buffer may still be mixed
any number of times, when the pad's framerate is inferior
to the output framerate.
This was introduced by my patch in
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=782962, this patch
also correctly addresses the initial issue.
While only filler packets should be allowed, for good measure also skip
any other KLV packets in the range where there could be index table
segments.
This fixes parsing of partitions with multiple index table segments,
which are separated by a filler packet, or other packets.
Milliseconds was wrong and made use of this timeout quite
confusing. The code uses the value as microsenconds so
any meaningful number was off by orders of magnitude.
