The set_format function can return 1 when the format was adjusted to the
nearest supported format so return this from the port_set_param
function.
This instructs the adapter to recheck the configured format so that it
can store the adjuted format on the converter.
When we don't support EXPBUF according to the probe, the host will
allocate memory for us. We will then try to use USERPTR to import the
memory into v4l2.
If this is not supported, try to fall back to MMAP support, mmap the
buffers and memcpy the MMAP buffer to the host allocated buffers.
Instead of just probing with 2 buffers, probe with the MAX_BUFFERS and
remember how many buffers we received.
Some drivers (v4l2loopback) work with less than MAX_BUFFERS (8) and we
need to set the max number of buffers in the Buffers param.
Use dynamic pod builder so that we can also build complex formats.
Make sure we zero the format before we parse it or else we end up with
potentially uninitialized values.
When ENUM_FRAMESIZES or VIDIOC_ENUM_FRAMEINTERVALS return EINVAL for the
first index, make a dummy result and continue with that. This will
trigger an intersect withe filter so that we end up with something valid
instead of nothing.
Handle 0 framerates without crashing.
See #4063
Can be used to group ports together. Mostly because they are all from
the same stream and split into multiple ports by audioconvert/adapter.
Also useful for the alsa sequence to group client ports together.
Also interesting when pw-filter would be able to handle streams in the
future to find out what ports belong to what streams.
Advertise support for the videotransform metadata.
Make a new meta.videotransform.transform property to configure the
desired video transformation in the metadata.
This makes it possible for a session manager or other rules to set
a custom transformation on the source.
See #4034
After we set the format, probe if we can do EXPBUF and enable/disable
the ALLOC_BUFFERS flag on the port.
This should gracefully handle the case where EXPBUF is not available.
Fixes#3821
The PropInfo either has a registered id (and then also a name from the
type-info) or a custom name as a string.
In all cases, the description contains a free form text that clarifies
the property.
Use the description in the stream controls name.
Make the alignment parameter optional when negotiating buffers.
Default to a 16 bytes alignment and adjust for the max cpu
alignment.
Remove the useless align buffer parameter in plugins, we always
set it to 16 anyway.
When we add a new listener to an object, it will emit the full state
of the object. For this it temporarily sets the change_mask to all
changes. Restore the previous state after this or else we might not
emit the right change_mask for the next listener.
Consider the case where one there are two listeners on an object.
The object emits a change and the first listener wants to enumerate the
changed params. For this is adds a new listener and then triggers the
enumeration. If we set the change_mask to 0 after adding the listener,
the second listener would get a 0 change_mask and fail to update
its state.
Only set the OUTSTANDING flag when we placed the buffer in an
io area and need to recycle it later.
When we captured a frame, put it in the queue. Then dequeue it
into the io area after recycling buffers.
Fixes#217
This is more in line with wayland and it allows us to create new
interfaces in modules without having to add anything to the type
enum. It also removes some lookups to map type_id to readable
name in debug.
Remove the CAN_USE_BUFFERS flag, it is redundant. We can know this
because of the IO params and buffer params.
Add flags to the port_use_buffer call. We also want this call to
replace port_alloc_buffer. Together with a new result event we can
ask the node to (a)synchronously fill up the buffer data for us. This
is part of a plan to let remote nodes provide buffer data.
Define a set of standard factory names and document what they
contain. This makes it possible to change the implementation by
mapping the factory-name to a different shared library.
