The videoframe-audiolevel element acts like a synchronized audio/video "level"
element. For each video frame, it posts a level-style message containing the
RMS value of the corresponding audio frames. This element needs both video and
audio to pass through it. Furthermore, it needs a queue after its video
source.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=748259
0x04 signifies a MPEG elementary stream but according to RP2008, 0x10 should
be used for a h264 byte-stream. This also fixes compatibility of our files
with ffmpeg.
If packet->payload_unit_start_indicator is true and pointer 0, there is no
discontinuity check. Therefore there could be a previous section not complete
that need to be cleared.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=758010
The values of channel_mapping are copied by gst_codec_utils_opus_create_caps ()
but it doesn't free or take ownership of the g_new0 allocated memory. This
needs to be freed before going out of scope.
CID 1338692
buf surely isn't NULL inside the block conditional to a buffer size bigger
than (G_MAXUINT16 - 3). Plus gst_buffer_unref() checks if the buffer is
NULL and does nothing if it is.
CID 1338693
If tsdemux never receives data for a stream, the corresponding pad will never
be added and stream->active will remain FALSE. When the stream is removed, the
pad will not be unreffed and will be leaked.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=757873
The current implementation for detecting the resolution changes
on key frames is based on vp8 bitstream alignment. Avoid this
width and height parsing for vp9 bitstream, which requires proper
frame header parsing inorder to detect the resolution change (Fixme).
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=757825
It is up to the element handling the seek to send flush events
downstream, otherwise we end up with a situation where upstream
would get unexpected GST_FLOW_FLUSHING
The Onvif Streaming Specification specifies that the NTP timestamps
in the Onvif extension header indicaes the absolute UTC time associated
with the access unit. But by using running time we can not achieve that,
since a frame's running time depends on the played interval, whether a
non-flushing is done, etc. Instead we have to use the stream time.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=757688
It is now possible to update the currently used ntp-offset with a
custom serialized downstream event. The element will read the ntp-offset
property when doing the state transition from READY to PAUSED and
use that offset until it receives a "GstNtpOffset" event, which also
has a "ntp-offset" attribute in that it's structure. In case the
property is not set and no event has been received, the element will
guess the npt-offset with help of the clock. If no clock can be
retrieved, the element will error out and stop the data flow.
The same event is also used for updating the D/E-bits in the RTP
extension header. The discont flag in a buffer can be set whenver a
live/network source looses a frame, but that is not the type of
discontinuity that the onvif extension header should reflect. The
header is mainly used for playback of a track concept, in which
gaps can be present, and it's those kind of gaps that should be
highlighted with the D- and E-bits.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=757688
If a buffer or a buffer list is cached, no events serialized with the
data stream should get through. The cached buffers and events should
be purged when we stop flushing.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=757688
Otherwise those symbols can conflict with external libraries when
linking everything statically for mobile targets.
Use the gst_gm_ prefix, short for gst geometric math.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=756882
