An internal sender in a session is also a receiver of its own packets so update
the receiver stats. Other senders in the session will use this info to generate
correct RB blocks in their SR reports.
Store the BYE reason in our internal source object. Rename the methods on the
source object a little because now the BYE can be received in RTCP or
set when the session wants to send BYE.
* use G_DEFINE_TYPE
* adjust to new GstBuffer and corresponding rtp and rtcp buffer interfaces
* misc caps and segment handling changes
FIXME: also relies on being able to pass caps along with a buffer,
which has no evident equivalent yet, so that either needs one,
or still needs quite some code path modification to drag along caps.
Include all possible stats of a source in the stats structure because we might
be interested in what happened in the past.
Document the stats property and the fields.
Using _foreach_remove on the hashtable, while releasing the lock protecting
that table inside the callback is not a good idea. The hashtable might
then change (a source removed or added) while signals like on_timeout
are being sent.
This solution makes a copy of the table, performs the _foreach without
actually removing any sources, but marks them for removal on a second
iteration with the real list, but this time not letting go of the lock.
Fixes#630452
Add a "favor-new" property that tells the session to favor new sources when
there is a SSRC conflict. This is useful for SIP calls and other such cases
where a remote loop is extremely unlikely.
Fixes#607615
Use the length of the payload for estimating the receiver bitrate so that it
matches the calculations done on the sender side. Together with the number of
packets one can scale the bitrate with the header overhead of the lower
transport.
Don't reuse the same variable we need for stats for the bitrate estimation
because we're updating it.
Refactor the bitrate estimation code so that both sender and receivers use the
same code path.
Don't calculate the NTP time based on the running_time of the pipeline but from
the systemclock. This allows us to generate more accurate NTP timestamps in case
the systemclock is synchronized with NTP or similar.
Don't make copied in the getter and setter for SDES in the RTPSource. This
avoids a couple of copies of the SDES structure when generating RTCP
packets.
