with permission from the license header:
"""
This library is licensed under 2 different licenses and you
can choose to use it under the terms of either one of them. The
two licenses are the MPL 1.1 and the LGPL.
"""
Even if we currently do not have a duration yet, assume seekable if
it looks like we'll likely be able to determine it later on
(which coincides with needed information to perform seeking).
Even if we currently do not have a duration yet, assume seekable if
it looks like we'll likely be able to determine it later on
(which coincides with needed information to perform seeking).
Fixes#641047.
If videobin/imagebin was never set to READY state the ownership
of elements created and set by application were never taken by
bin and therefore gst_object_sink is called for these elements
before unreffing (they may still be in floating state and not
unreffed properly without sinking first)
Even if VBR headers are missing, we can't guarantee that a stream is in
fact a CBR stream, so it's safer to let baseparse calculate the average
bitrate rather than assume a CBR stream. However, in order to make
/some/ metadata available before the requisite number of frames have
been parsed, this posts the bitrate from the non-VBR headers as the
nominal bitrate.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=641858
When select-all was set, input-selector wasn't handling upstream events.
Now input-selector forwards the event to all of its sink pads. This
changes the input-selector internal to camerabin until it is replaced
with a better solution.
Image previews where being posted in sync with the buffers
timestamps, this makes no sense as previews should be posted ASAP.
Also adds some debugging messages.
Camerabin2 uses state changes to force the source to renegotiate its
caps to the capture formats. The state changes makes the source lose
its clock and base_time, causing it to stop timestamping the buffers.
We still need a proper way to make sources renegotiate its caps, so this
patch is a hack to make the source continue timestamping buffers even
after changing state. The patch works by getting the clock and base
time before doing the state change to NULL and setting them back
after putting it to PLAYING again. It also cares to drop the first
new segment after this state change.
When setting up the initial mapping just act as if the global frame
information is another partition. This saves special-casing it later in
the actual packetizing code.
Functionally equivalent to (legacy)h264parse and re-uses the latter's low
level NAL parsing, but otherwise based on GstBaseParse, and replacing
some property configuration with caps negotiation.
This adds an h263parse element for parsing H.263 streams, breaking them
up into frame-sized buffers, and exporting metadata such as profile and
level.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=622276
Rather than a fixed default frame count, estimate frame count to aim for
an interval duration depending on fps if available, otherwise use old
fixed default.
Also add a format flag to signal baseparse that subclass/format can provide
(parsed) timestamp rather than an estimated one. In particular, such "strong"
timestamp then allows to e.g. determine duration.
