This can be used by sinks to take compressed formats, correctly payload
these in IEC 61937 frames and feed these to sinks that support
passthrough output over IEC 60958 (S/PDIF) or, in the case of MP3, over
Bluetooth.
Initial implementation includes AC3, E-AC3, MPEG-1, MPEG-2 (non-AAC),
and DTS (type-I/II/II) payloading. More formats can be added as needed.
API: gst_audio_iec61937_frame_size()
API: gst_audio_iec61937_payload()
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=642730
This allows subclasses to provide a "payload" function to prepare
buffers for consumption. The immediate use for this is for sinks that
can handle compressed formats - parsers are directly connected to the
sink, and for formats such as AC3, DTS, and MPEG, IEC 61937 patyloading
might be used.
API: GstBaseAudioSinkClass:payload()
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=642730
Adds support for pushing E-AC3 buffers and doing bytes-to-ms conversion
correctly. The assumption (as with other formats) is that something like
IEC 61937 payloading will be used. Correspondingly the ringbuffer spec
is populated so that the data rate is 4x normal AC3.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=642730
These are meant to be used for buffers containing AAC data. Nothing uses
this yet, but for now it serves to distinguish from GST_BUFTYPE_MPEG
which represents non-AAC MPEG audio.
API: GST_BUFTYPE_MPEG2_AAC
API: GST_BUFTYPE_MPEG4_AAC
Remove the android/ top dir
Fixe the Makefile.am to be androgenized
To build gstreamer for android we are now using androgenizer which generates the
needed Android.mk files.
Androgenizer can be found here:
http://git.collabora.co.uk/?p=user/derek/androgenizer.git
A race was observed between query() and setcaps() where the latter would
change the ringbuffer spec while the former was performing operations
based this data.
Observed a case where the src went to null-state during the query,
hence the spec pointer was no longer valid, and
gst_util_unit64_scale_int crashed (assertion `denom > 0´failed)
Add locking to make sure the ringbuffer can't disappear.
Given a large enough drift-tolerance, one could end up in a situation
where one would keep aligning the written buffers behind the current
read-segment position. The result for the reader would be complete
silence, possible preceded by very choppy audio.
By checking the available headroom, one can determine if there is
room to do alignment, or if one should resort to a resync instead to get
the pointers back on track.
Also refactor the alignment-logic out of the render function for cleaner
code.
Commit ba2e500bd9 ensured to provide
a running clock when EOS had finished rendering. However,
other measures are needed (and were in place before) to ensure a
running clock when EOS still needs rendering (i.e. waiting).
So, specifically, re-introduce eos_rendering removed in aforementioned commit,
this time as a public variable so subclasses can be aware of the situation.
Fixes (part of) #645961.
API: GstBaseAudioSink:eos_rendering
Make sure to use the PKG_CONFIG_PATH set at configure time instead of
just relying on an env-var set one. This makes sure both g-ir-compiler
and g-ir-scanner use the same PKG_CONFIG_PATH for determining include
paths etc.
Observed a case where the sink went to null-state during the query,
hence the ringbuffer-pointer was NULL, causing a crash.
Moving the ringbuffer-check code until after the query, and hold the
lock during the check and while using the spec-values. It should not matter
to the query wether the ringbuffer is present or not, and it actually
gets a time bit more time to get the ringbuffer set up in this case!
Fixes#635231
So run-time bindings can introspect the names correctly (we abuse this
field as description field only in elements, not for public API
(where the description belongs into the gtk-doc chunk).
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=629746
Don't take an extra ref on the sink and source because that creates a reference
cycle. Instead, use the invalidate method of the clock when the sink and source
are freed. This way, we don't call into the time function anymore after the
objects are disposed.
When calling gobject-introspection scanner, make sure our own
freshly-built libs within the source tree (well, build dir) come
first in the PKG_CONFIG_PATH. May or may not help to make sure
that it doesn't pick up older external plugins-base libs (or
.gir files) from outside the source tree / build directory as
dependencies of the introspected lib instead of using the
stuff we just built in a sibling directory.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=623698
Elements usually use their own instance as instance data but the
clock can have a longer lifetime than their elements and the clock
doesn't own a reference of the element.
Fixes bug #623807.
Check for the state of the ringbuffer before doing the checks of the other
buffer properties, when we're not started, we don't care about those values.
This reverts commit cea2644ed8.
Many audio sink assume that they can create a clock in
the instance init function and it will be there forever
and not be cleared by the state change functions.
Point g-ir-scanner to the .la file of our library, which hopefully
makes it find the right dependencies in all cases (ie. our locally
built libgstreamer and not the system-installed one). This is also
how it's done in Gtk+ and how it's documented in the wiki, see
http://live.gnome.org/GObjectIntrospection/AutotoolsIntegrationFixes#603710.
Use new girdir and typlibdir from core .pc files, so we can figure
out the right includes to pass to the gobject-introspection tools,
whether core is installed in the same prefix as gobject-introspection
or in a different prefix or uninstalled. This also keeps us from adding
bogus paths to the includes that only work if core is uninstalled.
Also add some missing includes/pkgs where needed.
Increase default drift tolerance to 40ms to avoid glitches with decoders
or formats where there's a lot of timestamp jitter for some reason or
another (in this case: asf/wma), at least until we implement timestamp
smoothing.
Our calibration against the pipeline clock is done with the adjusted
ringbuffer time, so take the adjustement into account. Fixes some audio dropouts
when reusing audio sinks after switching clocks and slaving methods in a
pipeline.
When we are calibrating the internal clock against the external clock take into
account the time offset applied to our internal clock because we will subtract
that in the render_function again.
When we start and we need to produce the first sample, go to the next sample
that will be written into the ringbuffer instead of trying to go to sample 0.
We relied on rather small ringbuffer sizes to correctly go to the current
sample, which breaks whith large buffers.
Fixes#600945
Add drift-tolerance property (defaulting to 20ms) to handle resync after clock
drift or timestamp drift instead of relying on the latency-time value for clock
drift and 500ms for timestamp drift.
Remove warning about discont timestamp and simply resync. The warning is in some
cases not correct and is triggered more frequently now that we lower the
tolerance value.
There's not much point in using GST_DEBUG_FUNCPTR with GObject
virtual functions such as get_property, set_propery, finalize and
dispose, since they'll never be used by anyone anyway. Saves a
few bytes and possibly a sixteenth of a polar bear.
I also renamed glib_enum_prefix to glib_gen_prefix as we also use that for the
marshallers. Also rename the rtsp-marshal.list to work with the unified prefix.
Check for pulsesink < 0.10.17 because it includes code that is now included in
baseaudiosink. Disable that code in baseaudiosink to be compatible with the
older version.
Take the time of the clock so that the last_time field is set. This is important
for sinks that restart their internal ringbuffer after a caps change and need to
know the last know position.
When going to NULL, we reset the ringbuffer so that it starts beck from 0. We
also make sure that the clock is updated with the elapsed time so that it
alsways increments even when the ringbuffer goes back to 0. When this happened
we need to adjust the sample position for the reset ringbuffer.
Fixes#594136
The old one did the mistake of not actually advancing the ringbuffer, it just
adjusted the segbase, introducing the whole lenght of the ringbuffer as an
extra delay in the pipeline.
Also make sure that the resync can never go back in time, producing the same
timestamps that has already been produced, as this can cause severe problems
for sinks and other synching mechanisms.
Fixes#594256
Add section docs for multichannel, so that it has a short desc in the toc too.
Move the section docs in adio up, so that the follow the copyright like
elsewhere.
Unparent and free the ringbuffer when going to NULL, like we do with the
audiosrc element. We can do this now because we correctly manage the time
jumping back to 0.
