The Harware factory type classifier allows elements (decoders and encoders,
mostly) to advertize they rely on hardware devices to perform encoding or
decoding operations. This classifier can be used by applications to filter and
select only the elements that use hardware devices, for instance to ensure
zero-copy support is enabled for a specific pipeline.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=796921
Previously, with opportunistic sync we'd track a master
clock as soon as we see a SYNC message, and hence sync up
faster, but then we'd announce we're synched before seeing
the ANNOUNCE, leaving the clock details like grandmaster-clock
empty.
A better way is to start tracking the clock opportunistically,
but not announce we're synched until we've also seen the ANNOUNCE.
The follow-up and delay-resp messages carry precise
timestamps for the arrival at the clock master, but
the local return time is unimportant, so we should be very
lenient in accepting them late. Some PTP masters don't
prioritise sending those packets, and we reject all the
responses and never sync - or take forever to do so.
Increase the tolerance to 20x the mean path delay.
Also fix a typo in one debug output that would print
the absolute time of the delay-resp message, not the offset
from the delay-req that it's actually being compared against.
In some cases the system protection ID is not present in the contents
or in their metadata.
This define is used to set the value of the "system_id" field in GstProtectionEvent,
with this value, the application will use an external information to choose which
protection system to use.
Example: The matroskademux uses this value in the case of encrypted WebM,
the application will choose the appropriate protection system based on the information
received through EME API.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=797231
gst_queue_array_clear will clear the GstQueueArray,
gst_queue_array_set_clear_func will set a clear function for each
element to be called on _clear and on _free.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=797218
This is exposed as a solution to the use case of plugging in
sources with a higher latency after the aggregator has started
playing with an initial set of sources, allowing to avoid resyncing.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=797213
The documentation incorrectly used to state that the pads were
not automatically activated when added, whereas we actually do
that when appropriate.
Callers of gst_element_add_pad must not hold the object lock,
which implies that they cannot perform the same checks as
add_pad in a non-racy manner.
This updates the documentation, and removes the g_warning
that was output before performing automatic activation.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=797181
Otherwise we try to build a shared lib when we build the rest
of GStreamer statically, which won't work because we pass
-DGST_STATIC_COMPILATION when building statically, which means
we won't dllimport public symbols from our libs which means
that on Windows the unit tests will fail to link to libgstcheck.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=797185
Add new GST_API_EXPORT in config.h and use that for GST_*_API
decorators instead of GST_EXPORT.
The right export define depends on the toolchain and whether
we're using -fvisibility=hidden or not, so it's better to set it
to the right thing directly than hard-coding a compiler whitelist
in the public header.
We put the export define into config.h instead of passing it via the
command line to the compiler because it might contain spaces and brackets
and in the autotools scenario we'd have to pass that through multiple
layers of plumbing and Makefile/shell escaping and we're just not going
to be *that* lucky.
The export define is only used if we're compiling our lib, not by external
users of the lib headers, so it's not a problem to put it into config.h
Also, this means all .c files of libs need to include config.h
to get the export marker defined, so fix up a few that didn't
include config.h.
This commit depends on a common submodule commit that makes gst-glib-gen.mak
add an #include "config.h" to generated enum/marshal .c files for the
autotools build.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=797185
For each lib we build export its own API in headers when we're
building it, otherwise import the API from the headers.
This fixes linker warnings on Windows when building with MSVC.
The problem was that we had defined all GST_*_API decorators
unconditionally to GST_EXPORT. This was intentional and only
supposed to be temporary, but caused linker warnings because
we tell the linker that we want to export all symbols even
those from externall DLLs, and when the linker notices that
they were in external DLLS and not present locally it warns.
What we need to do when building each library is: export
the library's own symbols and import all other symbols. To
this end we define e.g. BUILDING_GST_FOO and then we define
the GST_FOO_API decorator either to export or to import
symbols depending on whether BUILDING_GST_FOO is set or not.
That way external users of each library API automatically
get the import.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=797185
This is for use by the various GST_*_API decorators and
will be what they get defined to when a library API is being
used by external users of that library (not the library itself
whilst it's being compiled).
In most cases it will simply map to a plain 'extern' but on
Windows with MSVC it will need to map to __declspec(dllimport).
For functions this is not strictly needed, but for exported
variables it is.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=797185
Change to always include gst/libs/base.h in order to also
include base-prelude.h, but also because it's the right
thing for people to include anyway.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=797165
Using a rate of 1.1 in the test is causing the test to
fail on 32-bit because ceil(1.1 * 10) can round to 12.
Instead use a rate 2.0 that can be expressed as floating
point number and doesn't trigger the problem.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=797154
gst_element_post_message() takes ownership of the message so we need to increase
its refcount until we no longer require access to its data (context_type).
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=797099
Fixes a configure error with gst-build:
subprojects/gst-plugins-base/meson.build:235:2: ERROR: Fetched variable 'gst_check_dep' in the subproject 'gstreamer' is not a dependency object.
The avg_bitrate is an unsigned int, so the gst_util_uin64_scale() function can't
be used for it, as it expects signed integers for the fraction parts arguments.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=797054
And only ever use the non-live values if all pads are non-live,
otherwise only use the results of all live pads.
It's unclear what one would use the values for in the non-live case, but
by this we at least pass them through correctly then.
This is a follow-up for 794944f779, which
causes wrong latency calculations if the first pad is non-live but a
later pad is actually live. In that case the live values would be
accumulated together with the values of the non-live first pad,
generally causing wrong min/max latencies to be calculated.
Otherwise we write out the SYNC_AFTER buffer immediately, and the
previously queued up buffers afterwards which then breaks the order of
data.
Also add various debug output.
Fixes for gst_segment_position_from_running_time_full() when
converting running_times that precede the segment start (or
stop in a negative rate segment)
The return value was incorrectly negated in those cases.
Add some more unit test checks for those cases, and especially
for segments with offsets.
Make our own deprecation marker for libgstcheck,
since the function declaration must contain the
right API export decorator (GST_CHECK_API) and
not the one for GStreamer core.
Don't return a value from a function that doesn't
return a value using the returned value from a
function that also doesn't return a value.
gstbitwriter.h(265): warning C4098: 'gst_bit_writer_align_bytes_unchecked': 'void' function returning a value
Otherwise it's not guaranteed that buffers are actually on disk after
pushing them, and reading the file via g_file_get_contents() might not
include them yet.
