Don't replace the initial frame's timestamp with a bogus
one calculated from the (incorrect for Ogg) frame number just
because the 'sync time' hasn't changed.
Also, don't output a bogus warning about the output_frame being
NULL when it's being dropped/skipped due to QoS.
When need to push out all the previously received events, concatenate all the
events from the previous frames (instead of leaking the old ones)
Improve debugging a little
Conflicts:
gst-libs/gst/video/gstvideodecoder.c
Frames receive a refcount when added to the frames list so release that refcount
in gst_video_decoder_do_finish_frame(). Also release the ref on the frame
because gst_video_decoder_do_finish_frame() takes ownership of the passed frame.
This allows subclasses to override it, as is necessary for e.g. the
video-crop meta. It is now necessary that after decide_allocation()
there is always a allocator and a configured buffer pool inside the
query.
Some container formats (like AVI) set DTS on the buffers instead of
PTS.
We detect this by:
* detecting if input timestamps are non-increasing
* detecting if the order the frames come out is the same as the order
they were inputted (meaning the implementation is reordering frames).
If the decoder reorders frames, but input buffer timestamps were not
reordered, that means the buffers has DTS and not PTS as their timestamp.
If this is the case, we use set the PTS of the outgoing frames in the
same order as they were given to the decoder.
This fixes the issue for any decoder using this base class (yay).