If text width ever reached 1px, for example after resizing the output window, the overlay would stop rendering
and never return again. The 1px condition itself does not seem to make much sense here anyway.
This was a chain of events: width reached 1, so the composition was set to NULL. Then, after resizing the output window,
push_frame() was called but would not attempt to renegotiate because composition is NULL. This caused the width/height
to never be updated again, as that only happens during negotiation, so the overlay was gone for good.
Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gstreamer/-/merge_requests/5614>
When a new segment event arrives, it immediately updates
the current stored segment, which was used for calculating
the running time of the current text buffer for every
passing video frame. This means a segment that arrives
after the text buffer might get used to (mis)calculate
the running times subsequently.
Instead, calculate and store the right running time
using the current segment when storing the buffer. Later
the stored segment can get freely updated.
This fixes the case where pieces of video and text streams
are seamlessly concatenated and fed through the text overlay.
Previously, it could lead to the current text buffer suddenly
have a massive running time and blocking all further input.
Part-of: <https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gstreamer/-/merge_requests/2802>
