34af8ed66a changed the code to use the
packetizer's packets instead of the incoming buffers, but mpegtsbase
didn't actually push all packets to the subclass. As a result, padding
(PID 0x1FFF) packets got lost.
Add a new boolean to toggle pushing unknown packets to mpegtsbase and
have mpegtsparse make use of it.
Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gst-plugins-bad/-/merge_requests/1300>
And also set/unset the RESYNC flag accordingly.
It can happen that the flag is preserved by GstAdapter from the input
buffer. For example if a big input buffer is split into many small ones,
each of the small ones would have the flag set.
All other buffer flags seem safe to keep here if they were set,
including the GAP flag.
Also ensure that the buffer is actually writable before changing any
flags or metadata on it.
Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gst-plugins-bad/-/merge_requests/1298>
tsparse leaked input buffers quite badly:
GST_TRACERS=leaks GST_DEBUG=GST_TRACER:9 gst-launch-1.0 audiotestsrc num-buffers=3 ! avenc_aac ! mpegtsmux ! tsparse ! fakesink
The input_done vfunc was passed the input buffer, which it had to
consume. For this reason, the base class takes a reference on the buffer
if and only if input_done is not NULL.
Before 34af8ed66a, input_done was used in
tsparse to pass on the input buffer on the "src" pad. That commit
changed the code to packetize for that pad as well and removed the use
of input_done.
Afterwards, 0d2e908523 set input_done
again in order to handle automatic alignment of the output buffers to
the input buffers. However, it ignored the provided buffer and did not
even unref it, causing a leak.
Since no code makes use of the buffer provided with input_done, just
remove the argument in order to simplify things a bit.
Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gst-plugins-bad/-/merge_requests/1274>
We might have to drain already queued input based on the old segment
before forwarding the new segment event. The new segment is only
forwarded after a discont as otherwise we might cause unnecessary
timestamp jumps as we output buffers timestamped based on sample counts.
Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gst-plugins-bad/-/merge_requests/1254>
If the input has a miss-placed filler zero byte (e.g. a filler without a 4
bytes start code on the next NAL), we would endup using the same timestamp
twice. Ask the base class to read the timestamp from the buffer were the NAL
actually starts.
Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gst-plugins-bad/-/merge_requests/1251>
This will stop stripping four bytes start code. This was fixed and broken
again as it was causing the a timestamp shift. We now call
gst_base_parse_set_ts_at_offset() with the offset of the first NAL to ensure
that fixing a moderatly broken input stream won't affect the timestamps. We
also fixes the unit test, removing a comment about the stripping behaviour not
being correct.
Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gst-plugins-bad/-/merge_requests/1251>
The volatile is not needed here and causes compiler warnings
with newer GLib versions.
gstautoconvert.c: In function ‘gst_auto_convert_dispose’ (and elsewhere):
glib/gatomic.h:108:3: warning: initialization discards ‘volatile’ qualifier from pointer target type [-Wdiscarded-qualifiers]
gstautoconvert.c:224:24: note: in expansion of macro ‘g_atomic_pointer_get’
224 | GList *factories = g_atomic_pointer_get (&autoconvert->factories);
Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gst-plugins-bad/-/merge_requests/1237>
Otherwise we may endup pushing incomplete caps, which cause a renegotiation.
Note that this has the effect that caps are no longer pushed twice in presence
of valid framerate in the headers.
Otherwise we may endup pushing incomplete caps. Note that this has the side
effect that caps are no longer pushed twice in presence of VUI with valid
framerate.
There is some code to fixup broken stream that uses the SEI location,
this code is meant to locate SUFFIX SEI only. This should prevent
unwanted side effect if SUFFIX SEI is used.
Waiting for the next NAL increases the latency. If alignment=nal/au
has been negotiated, assumes the the buffer contains a complete
NAL and don't expect a second start-code. This way, nal -> nal,
au -> au and au -> nal no longer introduce latency.
As a side effect, the collect_pad() function was not able to poke at the
following NAL. This call is now moved before processing the NAL, so
it's looking at the current NAL before it's ingested into the parser
state in order to dermin if the end of an AU has been reached. The AUD
injection state as been adapted to support this.
This change will break pipelines if alignment=nal is used without respecting the
alignment. Effectively, the parser will no longer fix the broken aligment
which will result in parser error and the termination of the pipeline. Such
issue existed in tsdemux element and might exist in any forks of that code.
Related to https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gst-plugins-bad/-/merge_requests/1193
Waiting for the next NAL increases the latency. If alignment=nal/au
has been negotiated, assumes that the buffer contains a complete
NAL and don't expect a second start-code. This way, nal -> nal,
au -> au and au -> nal no longer introduce latency.
As a side effect, the collect_pad() function was not able to poke at the
following NAL. This call is now moved before processing the NAL, so
it's looking at the current NAL before it's ingested into the parser
state in order to dermin if the end of an AU has been reached. The AUD
injection state as been adapted to support this.
This change will break pipelines if alignment=nal is used without respecting the
alignment. Effectively, the parser will no longer fix the broken aligment
which will result in parser error and the termination of the pipeline. Such
issue existed in tsdemux element and might exist in any forks of that code.
Related to https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gst-plugins-bad/-/merge_requests/1193
Until now, any streams in tsmux had to be present when the element
started its first buffer. Now they can appear at any point during the
stream, or even disappear and reappear later using the same PID.
