`registry_event_global()` creates an `object` object for every object,
not just those matching `data::pattern`. However, previously
`registry_event_global_remove()` only destroyed those objects
that matched the given pattern. Fix that by destroying
every object.
Fixes#4001
Fixes 47e1f38f03 ("pw-dump: also dump object removal")
Check for NULL when importing a buffer and log a message instead of
trying to deref the NULL pointer and crash.
Add some more logging to mem when importing a bad fd.
See #3998
gst_pad_get_current_caps may return NULL and passing that into
gst_caps_is_equal may result in fatal critical log due to the
"g_return_val_if_fail (GST_IS_CAPS (caps1)" check. Fix by checking for
NULL to avoid this.
(cherry picked from commit 95127d8a18)
Some clients like many camera apps, including Cheese or Snapshot,
trigger a lot of unnessecary renegotiations. While arguably that should
be solved on a Gstreamer level, we can help out by checking if the
preferred new caps are the same that are already in use and skip the
renegotiation in this case.
This allows several apps to e.g. take pictures without a slow and heavy
stream restart.
(cherry picked from commit e2e8cf7944)
Using `g_autoptr` and related modern helpers more often makes
the code smaller, easier to follow and maintain.
No behavior changes intended.
(cherry picked from commit 594e3fa09f)
All pw_core event handlers (`on_core_*()`) currently receive a pointer
to `struct data`, not `struct proxy_data`; as can be seen from the
`pw_core_add_listener()` call in `main()`.
Fixes: cacdcc1b62 ("pw-mon: add filter param to hide props and/or params")
Fixes#3997
Both the GPtrArray and its contents are leaked in case of success.
`pw_stream_connect()` copies the params as needed, so use `g_autoptr()`
to free the array and with it, its contents.
The threadloop might fail to create because of missing plugins, so
handle that.
The context might fail to create because of some fatal config error or
missing plugin, handle that too instead of crashing.
See #3994
Move the bits that are used in the realtime thread away from the bits
from the main thread to avoid bitfield races. Move some fields in rt
structs to make it explicit that they are only to be modified from the
realtime threads.
When resample.disabled=true, which is now the default, Format has zero
rate, so latency buffers get zero size. The rate in this case is the
graph rate.
Fix by just using the delay in samples, as all streams must in any case
run at same rate for the combining to work.
Fixes: bff252ce60 ("combine-stream: actually make use of resample.disable")
resample.disable was made to default to true, but copying it to stream
properties was forgotten so it didn't have any effect. Make sure to copy
it.
This will also prevent different input/output streams from negotiating
to different rates, which would result to broken audio since we are just
passing sample data through.
clear_port() clears all struct mix and removes the port, and can occur
before port io is set to NULL. In this case the port memmaps are not
freed, and are leaked until client pool closes.
Fix by freeing the old io memmap when setting io to NULL, also when the
port was already cleared, so that the memmap lifecycle is the same as
that of the IO.
false by default, when true, no warning will be logged when the
context.modules in the config is empty. This can be useful when the
application wants to load all the modules itself.
We don't actually do anything when the name, factory or path is NULL so
don't count this as an action.
Commenting out these keys is a usual way for commenting out complete
sections.
Call _activate() in the aec spa plugin before both capture and sink
streams are started and call _deactivate() after both capture and sink
streams are stopped, to make sure _run() is not called while the spa
plugin is inactive.
Rework some things so that we can actually completely close and reopen
the driver when suspending. Leaving the device opened but not streaming
causes trouble when ffado-mixer changes the settings in between.
Do this by first doing a probe to get the ports and streams and then
link those to the actual buffers when we start streaming.
Follow the graph rate and quantum so that we open with the right
settings, this makes pw-metadata work on the quantum and rate. It
requires a driver reopen so it might be slower.
Try to handle some errors better.
See #3558
As part of LibreSSL's cleanup of removed ENGINE support, <openssl/x509.h> is no longer included in <openssl/engine.h>. <openssl/evp.h> was transiently included in <openssl/x509.h>, compared to <openssl/rand.h> for OpenSSL.
For capture streams, place the time of the cycle when we received this
buffer in the new buffer time field.
Without this (and without timestamps in an optional header metadata)
it's impossible to determine when a buffer was created. With this field
and the pw_stream_get_time_n() and pw_stream_get_nsec() we can derive
the mapping to ticks and delay in the graph.
Always copy the timing info when capturing, not only when there is a
buffer to dequeue.
We can update the rate_queued and rate_size with defaults when we don't
have rate matching. We can then also directly use the rate_size field
to update the buffer requested size.
Now that both the expected input and output of the resampler is placed
in the rate_match, rename the 'requested' field in pw_time to 'size'
and update the docs.
See #3750
Now that the resampler input size is set in the io_rate field when we
start we can add it to the pw_time struct as well.
This way we can know the required resampler input without having
to dequeue a buffer. This can be handy when the stream is a driver
and needs to know how much data to accumulate before starting the graph.
See #3750
