We can't handle recvonly streams, sendonly streams are perfectly fine.
The direction is the one from the point of view of the SDP offerer
(i.e. the RTSP server), and a recvonly stream would be one where the
server expects us to send media.
RFC 3264, section 5.1:
If the offerer wishes to only send media on a stream to its peer, it
MUST mark the stream as sendonly with the "a=sendonly" attribute.
This is mixed up in the ONVIF streaming specification examples, but
actual implementations and conformance tools seem to not care at all
about the attributes.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=792376
If a lot of seek method is called very quickly, sometimes data reading
and do_request occurs while seek flush event is occurring and error
occurs because retry_count
reaches to the max. Thus, reset retry_count if flush occurs after
do_request and read_buffer.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=790199
Raw AAC streams might have very small frames, e.g. 6 byte frames
when encoding silence. These frames are then smaller than aacparse's
default min_frame_size of 10 bytes (ADTS_MAX_SIZE).
When passthrough is disabled or aacparse has to output ADTS, GstBaseParse
will concatenate these short frames to the following frame before
handling them to aacparse, which processes each input buffer as a single
frame, producing bad output.
To avoid this problem, set the min_frame_size to 1 when receiving a raw
stream.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=792644
When the signal returns a floating reference, as its return type
is transfer full, we need to sink it ourselves before passing
it to gst_bin_add (which is transfer floating).
This allows us to unref it in bin_remove_element later on, and
thus to also release the reference we now own if the signal
returns a non-floating reference as well.
As we now still hold a reference to the element when removing it,
we also need to lock its state and setting it to NULL before
unreffing it
Also update the request_aux_sender test.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=792543
The g_list_insert_sorted() will behave like prepend when the compare
function returns 0. In our case, we want to maintain the order hence
append. This fixes this issue and improve the sorting algorithm to make
a 10x10 prefered over 10x200 with a preference of 10x8 (and similar
cases which was badly handled). This fixes generally fixes issue were a
sub-optimal format / size is picked.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=792435
This implements a "big hammer" reallocation method. We effectively
drain and stop both side of the decoder and restart. This though is
the most generic method. This change should enable on most drivers
adaptive streaming.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=752962
Some cameras fail to send an end-of-image marker (EOI)
and can't be properly decoded by either JPEG or libjpeg.
This commit parses the frame, making sure it has an EOI.
If there isn't one, the EOI gets added to the buffer.
A similar fixup is done in the rtpjpegdepay element,
and it makes sense to do it in jpegdec as well.
Signed-off-by: Ezequiel Garcia <ezequiel@vanguardiasur.com.ar>
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=791988
This is problematic in the current design at it seriously slow down
startup of applications. As of now, no known application uses the
colorimetry and the interlace-modes for anything (the two fields that
won't be probed). So let's disable it, in the long term we'll try and
find a way to interact with the provider so applicaiton could opt-in
these slow probing methods for more advance configuration.
The difference between mmap and mmap64 is the type of 'offset' argument.
mmap64 always uses a 64-bit interger as offset, while mmap uses off_t,
whose size can vary on different operating systems or architectures.
However, not all operating systems support mmap64. Fortunately, although
FreeBSD only has mmap, its off_t is always 64-bit regardless of
architectures, so we can simply use mmap when sizeof(off_t) == 8.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=791779
TOC support in mastroskamux has been deactivated for a couple of years. This commit updates it to recent GstToc evolutions and introduces toc unit tests for both matroska-mux and matroska-demux.
There are two UIDs for Chapters in Matroska's specifications:
- The ChapterUID is a mandatory unsigned integer which internally refers to a given chapter. Except for title & language which use dedicated fields, this UID can also be used to add tags to the Chapter. The tags come in a separate section of the container.
- The ChapterStringUID is an optional UTF-8 string which also uniquely refers to a chapter but from an external perspective. It can act as a "WebVTT cue identifier" which "can be used to reference a specific cue, for example from script or CSS".
During muxing, the ChapterUID is generated and checked for unicity, while the ChapterStringUID receives the user defined UID. In order to be able to refer to chapters from the tags section, we maintain an internal Toc tree with the generated ChapterUID.
When demuxing, the ChapterStringUIDs (if available) are assigned to the GstTocEntries UIDs and an internal toc mimicking the toc is used to keep track of the ChapterUIDs and match the tags with the appropriate GstTocEntries.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=790686
This way we can pass the pad name instead of the element for tracing
which helps identifying which v4l2object is used withing M2M element
like decoder, encoder and transform. For the reference, pads are name
<parent-name>:<pad-name>.
