... users would be able to bypass the range checks and build a
defined Rust value which would be interpreted as `None` in C code.
Added format module examples for formatted values constructions.
getters/setters are already generated for the `Aggregator` base class
and the property in the subclass is not really needed here. It also
causes problems with trait resolution as the getter/setter functions
will exist twice.
When I introduced the 'ser_de' feature, I couldn't find a way to
name it 'serde' while also make it pull the optional 'serde'
crate together with the other related dependencies.
With rustc >= 1.60 we can use 'dep:serde' to refer to the 'serde'
dependency as part of the 'serde' feature.
warning: deref on an immutable reference
--> gstreamer-audio/src/audio_buffer.rs:255:35
|
255 | Self::Owned(ref b) => &*b,
| ^^^
|
= note: `#[warn(clippy::borrow_deref_ref)]` on by default
= help: for further information visit https://rust-lang.github.io/rust-clippy/master/index.html#borrow_deref_ref
AudioCapsBuilder::new() will have the default values for
rate/channels/layout/format. Similarly, VideoCapsBuilder::new() will
have the default values for format/width/height/framerate.
The trait FormattedValue was only implemented on types which
could implement the full range of values for a Format. In order
to declare a function which could take both the intrinsic type
of any Format (e.g. `ClockTime`) as well the full range of values
(e.g. `Option<ClockTime>`), the argument was declared:
```rust
impl Into<GenericFormattedValue>,
```
This commit implements `FormattedValue` for any type representing
a format. E.g.: both `ClockTime` and `Option<ClockTime>` will now
implement `FormattedValue`. The trait `FormattedValueFullRange`
is implemented on types which can be built from any raw value.
These changes are intended to help for the implementation of a
means to enforce format conformity at compilation time for
functions with multiple formatted value arguments.
The following signatures were found to be incorrect and are fixed:
- `message::StepDone`: forced the type for `amount` and `duration`
to be of the same type, when `duration` is expected to be of the
`Time` format.
- `query::Convert::set`: the two arguments were forced to the same
type, so potentialy the same format, unless a
`GenericFormattedValue` was used.
See https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/gstreamer/gstreamer-rs/-/merge_requests/1059
Represents combinations of flags with a '+' separated string of nicks,
or an empty string for no flags set.
Note that most flag types will ignore any flags using multiple bits when
serializing, since in most cases these flags cover all used bits.
The `links` annotation in `Cargo.toml` is intended to ensure that in the
crate graph there's at most one crate that's an implementation of
some sort concept.
This can make sense in some scenarios, most prominent of which is when
the crate defines `#[no_mangle]` symbols (e.g. by compiling a vendored C
library.) In that situation linking a binary that depends on two
versions of the library cannot work because of colliding symbol names.
There does not appear to be a similar reason to impose such a
restriction on the users of `gstreamer-sys` and similar, however. All of
these crates link to a system library, they do not define any
`#[no_mangle]` symbols nor they vendor and build C libraries as part of
their build process. All they do is linking to a system library. Most
likely all the different versions of the bindings will link to the exact
same library too.
I haven't seen any global resources that these bindings use to ensure
soundness of the library, either.
Now that the crates are generated and linked against v1_20 binaries
there is no need to guard this codepath when building `dox` (which
inherently enables `v1_20` but did previously not actually compile
against that version yet).
