Change the gst_tracer_record_new() api to take the parameters the make the
spec structure directly. This allows us to own the top-level structure and
also collect the args so that we can take ownership of the sub-structures.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=760821
We're comparing a pointer type with '\0' here, which
probably isn't right, and the loop condition made sure
that classes[0] is != NULL already, so it's pointless.
Was probaby meant to check if the string pointed to is
not empty, so make it do that instead.
When choosing the first entry from the list, gst_system_clock_async_thread
must set the entry state to busy before releasing the clock lock. Otherwise
a new entry could be added to the beginning of the list and
gst_system_clock_async_thread will be unaware and keep waiting on the entry
it has already chosen.
Also improved messages about expected state and bumped them to ERROR level
to detect unexpected state changes.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=760757
self->spec is got using g_value_get_boxed(), which is a transfer none function.
So the same should not be freed, which is resulting in wrong behavior.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=760821
GstTracerValueFlags is not being initialized and the same could result in wrong
comparision and behavior. Hence initializing it to GST_TRACER_VALUE_FLAGS_NONE.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=760821
Only hide GstTracer and GstTracerRecord API behind GST_USE_UNSTABLE_API,
but don't spew any warnings, otherwise everyone has to define this
to avoid compiler warnings.
This reverts parts of commit 89ee5d948d.
We use this class to register tracer log entry metadata and build a log
template. With the log template we can serialize log data very efficiently.
This also simplifies the logging code, since that is now a simple varargs
function that is not exposing the implementation details.
Add docs for the new class and basic tests.
Remove the previous log handler.
Fixes#760267
If no providers for a particular class could be found, then removing unmatched
filters would cause all devices to be returned instead which is not at all what
the user intended. We still return 0 for unmatched filters.
Other gst libraries and/or elements may want to add some debug logging to an
external debug system or implement delayed debugging for performance reasons.
Exposes the internal __gst_vasprintf as gst_info_vasprintf which has a fallback
to g_vasprintf if the debug system is disabled.
API: gst_info_vasprintf
API: gst_info_strdup_vprintf
API: gst_info_strdup_printf
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=760421
GstControlSourceGetValue() value paramater is a gdouble, not a GValue
and GstControlSourceGetValueArray doesn't return a GstValueArray but
an array of double.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=758668
Previously we used the latter one still for the tracer utility code, causing
undefined references in the resulting binary if the debugging system was
disabled but the tracer system not.
It's used by the debugging and tracer subsystem and in various files, make it
a central thing that is initialized independ of the existence of those
subsystems.
The parse-launch API automagically handles dynamic pads and performs delayed
linking as needed, without any feedback about whether the linking succeeded or
not however. If a delayed dynamic link can't be completed for whatever reason,
parse-launch will simply wait in case a suitable pad appears later. This may
never happen though, in which case the pipeline may just hang forever.
Try to improve this by connecting to the "no-more-pads" signal of any element
with dynamic pads and posting a warning message for the related outstanding
dynamic links when "no-more-pads" is emitted.
Fixes#760003
'gst_element_post_message' takes the ownership of the message, so it
shall unref it when there is no post_message implementation. Otherwise
message is leaked.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=759300
This lock seems to exist only to prevent elements from changing states while
events are being processed. However events are going to be processed
nonetheless in those elements if sent directly via pads, so protection must
already be implemented inside the elements for event handling if it is needed.
As such having the lock here is not very useful and is actually causing
various deadlocks in different situations as described in
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=744040
Otherwise each bin might have a different latency in the end, causing
synchronization problems.
The bin will still first handle latency internally as before, but gives the
overall pipeline the opportunity to update the latency of the whole pipeline
afterwards.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=759125
The pad could be activated but flushing because of a FLUSH_START event. That's
not what we're looking for here, we want to check for activated pads.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=758928
This is useful for feature that are produced after probing a specific
node. You want to reload this plugin if the specific node(s) have been
removed, added, or reloaded.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=758080
In plugin is responsible for calculating a hash of the dependencies
in order to determine if the cache should be invalidated or not.
Currently, the hash combining method removes a bit of the original
have before combining with an addition. As we use 32bits for our hash
and shift 1 bit for each file and directory, that resulting hash only
account for the last 32 files. And is more affected by the last file.
Rotating technique (shifting, and adding back the ending bit), can be
use to make the addition non-commutative. In a way that different order
gives different hashes. In this case, I don't preserve this behaviour
because the order in which the files are provided by the OS is
irrelevant.
In most cases, the XOR operation is used to combine hashes. In this
code we use the addition. I decided to preserve the addition because
we make use of non-random hash ((guint) -1) in the algorithm for
matching files that are not really part of the hash (symlinks, special
files). Doing successive XOR on this value, will simply switch from
full ones, to full zero. The XOR used with whitelist has been preserved
as it's based on a fairly randomized hash (g_str_hash).
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=758078
On iOS/OSX g_get_current_time was used by default. However, mach_time is
the preferred high-resolution monotonic clock to be used on Apple
platforms.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=758012
Helps catching when a state change is starting and ending.
It is also possible to track the end of state changes by checking the
async-done or state-change messages.
This is particularly important for elements that do async state changes.
Validate that the proxy pad indeed accepts the caps by also
comparing with the pad template caps, otherwise when the pad
had no internally linked pads it would always return true.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=754112
Instead of re-sending sticky events over and over to a not-linked
pad, mark them as sent the first time. If the not-linked came from
downstream, it already received the events. If the pad is actually
not-linked, the sticky events will be rescheduled when the
pad is linked anyway.
There is a similar explanation in gst_caps_make_writable, but the existing
documentation can be misleading since it does not define what 'is already
writable' means.
Also note when this function is meant to be used.
API: GST_BUFFER_DTS_OR_PTS
Many scenarios/elements require dealing with streams of buffers that
might have DTS set (i.e. encoded data, potentially reordered)
To simplify getting the increasing "timestamp" of those buffers, create
a macro that will return the DTS if valid, and if not the PTS
Updated gst_segment_position_from_stream_time and gst_segment_to_stream_time to reflect correct calculations for the case when the applied rate is negative.
Pasting from design docs:
===============================
Stream time is calculated using the buffer times and the preceding SEGMENT
event as follows:
stream_time = (B.timestamp - S.start) * ABS (S.applied_rate) + S.time
For negative rates, B.timestamp will go backwards from S.stop to S.start,
making the stream time go backwards.
===============================
Therefore, the calculation for applied_rate < 0 should be:
stream_time = (S.stop - B.timestamp) * ABS (S.applied_rate) + S.time
and the reverse:
B.timestamp = S.stop - (stream_time - S.time) / ABS (S.applied_rate)
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=756810
An ASYNC READY->PAUSED might have failed without the bin code noticing during
the state change, in which case we will never get PAUSED->READY and would leak
messages.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=756611
