Monitor for reordered output timestamps, and then avoid oldest DTS
as PTS approach, and try for an oldest PTS as out PTS approach,
if at least all valid PTS available.
Avoids bogus estimating upon sparse available input PTS, and tries
to handle all-keyframe input, or input PTS which are actually DTS.
Just change default value, since we also don't want to fail
if we want to deactivate and aren't active or want to activate
and are already active.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=685490
Hold both the stream and the object lock to modify the output_state,
this way it can be safely modified while hold either one or the other.
Also, only hold the object lock in the query
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=684832
... by having some more timestamp tracking in a private frame field.
Not doing so would lead to (a.o.) losing the needed minimum timestamp in
an earlier sent frame.
... rather than to output segment, which will only be set
to current input segment if some output is produced
(coming from non-clipped input).
Also fixup debug message.
Don't try to take STREAM_LOCK on upstream events such as QOS.
Protect qos-related variables with object lock instead. Fixes
possible deadlock when shutting down in certain situations.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=684658
Drain out the decoder when encountering a gap. Needed for DVD 'still'
sequences which consist of a single video frame, and a large gap
while audio plays.
Fix reading of tags for the case filsrc ! footagdemux ! fooparse ! ..
where we would not read the tags because we never start our own
streaming thread.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=673185
Only provide a clock when we are not flushing, this means that we have posted a
PROVIDE_CLOCK message. We used to check if we were acquired but that doesn't
work anymore now that we do the negotiation async in the streaming thread: it's
possible that we are still negotiating when the pipeline asks us for a clock.
Make it possible for subclasses to provide the timestamp (as an absolute time
against the pipeline clock) of the last read data.
Fix up alsa to provide the timestamp received from alsa. Because the alsa
timestamps are in monotonic time, we can only do this when the monotonic clock
has been selected as the pipeline clock.
Fixes https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=635256
But we should only do that if it comes straight from a
container or wavparse, not if it comes from a decoder,
otherwise it's probably not really meaningful.
Most payloaders set/send their own output format from the setcaps
function, so if we don't get input caps, things probably wont' work
right, even if the input format is fixed (as in the case of the mpeg-ts
payloader for example).
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=683428
Only hold back events until the first buffer is generated, then just
send them directly. Otherwise, important events like 'still-frame' are
held forever, waiting for a frame that'll never arrive.
Allocate header, payload and padding in separate memory blocks in
gst_rtp_buffer_allocate().
don't use part of the payload data as storage for the extension data but store
it in a separate memory block that can be enlarged when needed.
Rework the one and two-byte header extension to make it reserve space for the
extra extension first.
Fix RTP unit test. Don't map the complete buffer or make assumptions on the
memory layout of the underlaying implementation. We can now always add extension
data because we have a separate memory block for it.
Expose the gst_video_info_align function that adds padding and does stride
alignment on a GstVideoInfo. Move this previously private function to
video-info.co
Move the definition of the alignment structure to video.h where it can be picked
up by both the bufferpool and the video-info.
Sometimes the decoder would use the allocator for something else than just
allocating output buffers, for example, querying different parameters.
This patch expose a getter accessor for the negotiated memory allocator.
Sometimes the encoder would use the allocator for something else than just
allocating output buffers, for example, querying different parameters.
This patch expose a getter accessor for the negotiated memory allocator.
Sometimes the encoder would need to use the allocator for something else than
just allocating output buffers, for example, querying different parameters.
This patch expose a getter accessor for the negotiated memory allocator.
Sometimes the decoder would need to use the pool or the allocator for
something else than just allocating output buffers. For example, the querying
for different parameters, such as asking for a bigger number of buffers to
allocate in the pool.
This patch expose a two getters accessors: one for the buffer pool and the
other for the memory allocator.
