For each lib we build export its own API in headers when we're
building it, otherwise import the API from the headers.
This fixes linker warnings on Windows when building with MSVC.
The problem was that we had defined all GST_*_API decorators
unconditionally to GST_EXPORT. This was intentional and only
supposed to be temporary, but caused linker warnings because
we tell the linker that we want to export all symbols even
those from externall DLLs, and when the linker notices that
they were in external DLLS and not present locally it warns.
What we need to do when building each library is: export
the library's own symbols and import all other symbols. To
this end we define e.g. BUILDING_GST_FOO and then we define
the GST_FOO_API decorator either to export or to import
symbols depending on whether BUILDING_GST_FOO is set or not.
That way external users of each library API automatically
get the import.
While we're at it, add new GST_API_EXPORT in config.h and use
that for GST_*_API decorators instead of GST_EXPORT.
The right export define depends on the toolchain and whether
we're using -fvisibility=hidden or not, so it's better to set it
to the right thing directly than hard-coding a compiler whitelist
in the public header.
We put the export define into config.h instead of passing it via the
command line to the compiler because it might contain spaces and brackets
and in the autotools scenario we'd have to pass that through multiple
layers of plumbing and Makefile/shell escaping and we're just not going
to be *that* lucky.
The export define is only used if we're compiling our lib, not by external
users of the lib headers, so it's not a problem to put it into config.h
Also, this means all .c files of libs need to include config.h
to get the export marker defined, so fix up a few that didn't
include config.h.
This commit depends on a common submodule commit that makes gst-glib-gen.mak
add an #include "config.h" to generated enum/marshal .c files for the
autotools build.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=797185
This uses the new path for OpenCV headers. OpenCV now have
master headers files per modules, which reduce the amount of
required includes. Note that HIGHGUI was included to get the
imgcodecs includes, which I fixed, though the master header is
missing the C headers, so I included that directly. All the
image stuff should be ported to C++ eventually. Finally, this
patch also update the header checks to reflect the modules that
are really being used.
Allows extracting GstVideoCaptionMeta from a stream and outputs
it to a standalone stream.
Part of a new 'ext' closedcaption plugin, since more features are
going to be added, which will depend on external dependencies such
as pango.
Make the nvenc OpenGL usage rely on the the same condition
that the automake USE_OPENGL conditional checks, as the
USE_OPENGL doesn't actually get set into the configure script,
so it can't check that
Since cuda-tools 9.0, nvcuvid.h is replaced by dynlink_nvcuvid.h.
This patch changes nvdec to use run-time dynamic linking if
cuda-tools version >= 9.
nvenc does not require any change since its necessary headers are
still available.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=791724
Measures the audio latency between the source pad and the sink pad by
outputting period ticks on the source pad and measuring how long they
take to arrive on the sink pad.
Very useful for quantifying latency improvements in audio pipelines.
This plugin was particularly useful during development of the
low-latency features of the wasapi plugin.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=793839
This keep-it-simple plugin is useful when you want to pipe arbitrary
data to a different pipeline within the same process. Some advantages
over appsink/appsrc, the inter elements, etc:
* Ease of use. Buffers, events, and caps are transmitted as-is without
copying or serialization.
* Enables zerocopy (especially DMABUF) transparently without any
special-casing.
* Enables usage with sinks or elements that are unreliable and may
throw errors and need re-initialization, such as a network sink, a
USB device sink (v4l2), etc.
* Transmits arbitrary data, not just audio/video/subs
* Can easily implement 1 producer pipeline -> N dynamic consumer
pipelines within a single process when combined with the `tee`
element.
All queries, events, buffers, and buffer lists are proxied. State
changes, clocks, and base times for the two pipelines are independent
since the upstream and downstreams continue to be different pipelines.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=788200
SDP's are generated and consumed according to the W3C PeerConnection API
available from https://www.w3.org/TR/webrtc/
The SDP is either created initially from the connected
sink pads/attached transceivers as in the case of generating an offer or
intersected with the connected sink pads/attached transceivers as in
the case for creating an answer. In both cases, the rtp payloaded streams
sent by the peer are exposed as separate src pads.
The implementation supports trickle ICE, RTCP muxing, reduced size RTCP.
With contributions from:
Nirbheek Chauhan <nirbheek@centricular.com>
Mathieu Duponchelle <mathieu@centricular.com>
Edward Hervey <edward@centricular.com>
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=792523
For libsrtp 1, add defines that translate the new namespaced identifiers
to the old unnamespaced ones. Also move the code for setting and getting
a stream's ROC into two compat functions that match libsrtp2's API.
It seems that libsrtp2 properly supports changing the ROC without having
to touch the sequence numbers afterwards, given that srtp_set_stream_roc
sets a pending_roc field, so the entire roc_changed dance should not be
needed anymore. The compat functions for libsrtp 1 just contain our
preexisting hacks, however, so it's still needed there.
libsrtp2 has no means of discovering the streams in the session, so to
create the stats structure we need to iterate over our own set of SSRCs.
For this we also need to re-add the previously removed ssrcs_set to the
encoder.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=776901
This plugin is useful when you want to pipe arbitrary data to
a different pipeline within the same process. Buffers, events, and caps
are transmitted as-is without copying or manipulation.
