The code was doing counterintuitive rewiring of pads when the
bin did not contain any elements. We now add an identity element
in that case, which makes it simpler, and should fix the AC3
passthrough mode when using pulseaudio (but I don't see the bug
here so can't test).
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=661262
This is made possible by filtering errors. This is required to let
harware accelerated element query the video context. The video context
is used to determine if the HW is capable, and thus if the element is
supported or not.
Fixes bug #662330.
If the pad block never happens because there is no data flow at all, the
callback is never fired and the reference is never released. This causes a
reference cycle between the pad and element, so valgrind is not very vocal
about it (memory is still reachable).
The bins' getcaps was bypassing the inner elements, and thus
failing to account for the caps transformations they allow,
which caused YUV video pipelines to fail with ximagesink, which
does not support YUV, even though the convenience bin includes
a colorspace converter for just this purpose.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=660816
The new code was checking for a prefix, and would find video/
first. Check in two passes, first checking for a perfect match,
and falling back to a prefix check if nothing was found.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=657261
Re-enable parsers in encodebin to allow more passthrough scenarios
to work. Specially the ones that require changing 'stream formats'.
i.e. h264 in mkv to mpegts.
The fact that a decoder is not compatible with the fixed sink
is currently happenning in the case where we have hardware accelerated
video decoders on the system (especially vaapi elements that are actually plugged),
and the user is providing a sink that doesn't support the surface.
A simple example that shows how it used to crash on a system where gstreamer-vaapi
is installed:
gst-launch playbin2 video-sink=xvimagesink uri=/codec/supported/by/vaapi
What we are now doing in this case, is avoid using the accelerated
decoder and plug a "normal" decoder instead (if avalaible).
This commit doesn't handle the case where we have hardware accelerated
demuxing.
The condition is if the muxer doesn't have tag setter *and* isn't
a formatter itself. Any of those two conditions makes the muxer
good enough to not need a formatter.
In various use-case you want to dynamically change the framerate (e.g.
live streams where the available network bandwidth changes). Doing this
via capsfilters in the pipeline tends to be very cumbersome and racy,
using this property instead makes it very painless.
With unfixed caps we can't reliably decide if the final caps
are going to be "raw" (e.g. supported by a sink) or not.
We will get here again later when the caps are fixed.
If subdrained isn't initialized to FALSE then a chain might think
that its group is drained when in fact it's not and this can cause
a switch too early or even cause a deadlock.
This reverts commit b0b4e286c8.
We agreed that the previous (pre-.35) behaviour is broken and a bug and the
current behaviour is correct, deterministic and allows the application to
handle stuff properly while the old behaviour can't be handled properly by
applications and just worked in some applications by luck.
The solution to the problem that was solved by relying on the old, broken
behaviour would be, to make decodebin2/playbin2 more aware of decoders and
improve the autoplugging of decoders by considering the caps supported by the
sink instead of just using something with the highest rank.
See bug #656923.
Fixes regression since 0.10.33 where sinks that can cope with non raw
caps or custom caps are not autoplugged if there's a sink configured
with the properties video-sink and audio-sink which cannot handle
the stream. This change checks for compatibility on the configured one
and use it if success. Otherwhise it tries with the found factories.
This reverts commit a22faad18a. Instead
of disabling subtitles completelly when video stream have custom caps,
just let the sutbtileoverlay cope with them as now it's able to.
Implement handling of non raw video streams by avoiding colorspace
elements and autoplugging a compatible renderer if available. Fallback
to passthrough if no compatible renderer is found.
Only log in debug log for now, since the check is a bit
half-hearted, its purpose is mostly to make sure people
use gst_filename_to_uri() or g_filename_to_uri().
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=654673
Note that there is already a AMF detection for a different
magic, I'm not sure if that's a different format with the
same initials or not. AMF is used for a few different formats
(including video), so...
This fixes playbin2 playing Asylum modules.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=658514
This patch prevents timestamp like "1 1:00:00", which would have been seen
as hour 101 by our parser, and allow single digit hour, minute and seconds
as it's already supported by the parser, and also by other implementation
like in mplayer. This fixes bug 657872.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=657872
g_value_get_object() does not give us our own ref.
Fixes "Trying to dispose object "flacparse", but it still has a parent "registry0".
You need to let the parent manage the object instead of unreffing the object directly."
and similar warnings.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=658416
This is done by adding a capsfilter after every parser/converter that contains
all possible caps supported by downstream elements. A capsfilter is necessary
here because the decoder is only selected after the parser selected a format
and the parser can't know what downstream would support otherwise.
Sort muxers based on their caps and ranking before iterating to
find one that fits the profile.
Sorting is done by putting the elements that have a pad template
that can produce the exact caps that is on the profile. For example:
when asking for "video/quicktime, variant=iso", muxers that
have this exact caps on their pad templates will be put first on
the list than ones that have only "video/quicktime".
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=651496
This reverts commit 105814e2c7.
The general consensus seems to be that we should revert this for
now. If such behaviour is desired, we should probably enable it
via a flag. And maybe use the scaletempo plugin instead.
Adds a Lanczos-derived scaling method, which is rather slow, but very
high quality. Adds a few properties that can be used to tune various
scaling properties: sharpness, sharpen, envelope, dither. Not currently
Orcified, but was designed with that in mind.
The average_period_set variable can be accessed in different threads, so
always lock it when reading. Furthermore when switching to averaging
mode we should make sure we don't have cached buffers that aren't used
in that mode. And any modeswitch will cause the latency to change, so we
should post a NewLatency message
Instead of just assuming all pads are created at the same time,
remember which ones are actually new (via ->pending_blocked_pads).
This allows the following use-case to properly work:
* Upstream starts with audio-only
* Only that pad gets data, blocks and a real audio sink is created
* Upstream laters adds a video stream
* A new pad is requested, blocks and reconfiguration kicks in in
order to add a new real video sink
Similar meaning same layer, same bitrate, and same number of channels
This fixes misdetection of (some MP3 files that have zero padding
between the ID3 tag and the MP3 stream) as H.264 video.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=656018
As encodebin doesn't connect to the queue signals, it can set
queues to silent mode to make queue not emit them.
Check https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=621299 for
more info on queue's silent property.
Use atomic ops on pending flags. Rename the segment_pending to
new_segment_pending. Set new_segment_pending not when we received seek, but
when we received the first upstream new_segment.
When we don't have specific {audio|video|text}-sink properties, don't
set them on playsink when reconfiguring.
If we do that, we end up setting the previous configured sink to
GST_STATE_NULL resulting in any potentially pending push being returned
with GST_FLOW_WRONG_STATE which will cause the upstream elements to
silently stop.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=655279
When we have a multi-stream (i.e. audio and video) input and the demuxer
adds/removes pads for a new stream (common in a mpeg-ts stream when the
program stream mapping is updated), the algorithm for EOS handling was
previously wrong (it would only drop the EOS of the *last* pad but would
let the EOS on the other pads go through).
The logic has only been changed a tiny bit for EOS handling resulting in:
* If there is no next group, let the EOS go through
* If there is a next group, but not all pads are drained in the active
group, drop the EOS event
* If there is a next group and all pads are drained, then the ghostpads
will be removed and the EOS event will be dropped automatically.
This allows us to make parsers accept both parsed and unparsed input
without decodebin plugging them in a loop until things blow up, ie.
without affecting applications that still use the old playbin or the
old decodebin.
(Making parsers accept parsed input is useful for later when we want
to use parsers to convert the stream-format into something the decoder
can handle. It's also much more convenient for application authors
who can plug parsers unconditionally in transcoding pipelines, for
example).
Add a flags property and two flags to allow one to disable the
conversion elements within encodebin. Doing so insists that the
uncompressed input to encodebin for the appropriate stream type is
sufficient to meet the caps requirements of the encoders, muxers and
encodebin target.
This is mostly beneficial to bypass slow caps negotiations in the
conversion elements.
Caps returned from gst_pad_peer_get_caps_reffed () may not be writable.
If they are not is should cause an assertion in gst_caps_merge (),
however, sometimes assertions are disabled in binary builds of -base and
it's safer to just be sure the caps are writable. Also, check that the
reffed caps pointer is not NULL.
The length check isn't sufficient, an source might
report the correct length, but then still fail to
read the requested number of bytes for some reason.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=652642
