Add IGMP recovery mechanism that monitors RTP packet reception and
triggers multicast group refresh when no packets are received if
a deadline is reached. The deadline is configurable via a new stream
property "igmp.deadline.sec" (in seconds), with the default value
being 30 seconds (and a minimum of 5 seconds).
A timer checks regularly if the deadline was reached. That timer's
interval is set by the igmp.check.interval.sec property (in seconds),
with the default value being 5 seconds (and a minimum of 1 second).
When the deadline is reached, the mechanism performs IGMP leave/rejoin
operations to refresh multicast group membership. This ensures RTP
data continues to be received when network conditions cause IGMP
membership to expire or become stale due to router timeouts or
network issues.
Add IGMP recovery mechanism that monitors SAP packet reception and
triggers multicast group refresh when no packets are received if
a deadline is reached. The deadline is set to half of the cleanup
interval, with a minimum of 1 second.
When the deadline is reached, the mechanism performs IGMP leave/rejoin
operations to refresh multicast group membership. This ensures SAP
announcements continue to be received when network conditions cause
IGMP membership to expire or become stale due to router timeouts or
network issues.
Keep the samples in the ringbuffer that are needed the next cycle to
avoid discontinuity when the aec blocksize is not equal to or divisible
by quantum.
Call process() when capture and sink ringbuffers contain data from the
same graph cycle and only process the latest block from them to avoid
adding latency that can accumulate if one of the streams gets more than
one buffer before the other gets its first buffer when starting up.
Add a function that accepts the size of the position array when reading
the audio positions. This makes it possible to decouple the position
array size from SPA_AUDIO_MAX_CHANNELS.
Also use SPA_N_ELEMENTS to pass the number of array elements to
functions instead of a fixed constant. This makes it easier to change
the array size later to a different constant without having to patch up
all the places where the size is used.
Instead of using timerfd, use the context timer-queue to schedule
timeouts. This saves fds and removes some redundant code.
Make the rtp-source timeout and standby code a bit better by using
atomic operations.
Move the code to recalculate the hash and version into make_sdp. Add a
boolean argument to the make_sdp function. Recalculate the hash and
version when we are making a new SDP and leave the old values if we
are making an SDP to compare against the current one.
Avoid shadowing some variables from the parent block.
The node of a target can be NULL when the target is running in another
instance. We already do some checks for this but make sure we never
deref the NULL pointer.
Fixes#4922
When clients connect with IP, add the peer IP address to properties. We
might use this later to make a better stream node.name than a copy of the
client application name.
Use the timer queue for scheduling stream and object data timeouts.
This avoids allocating timerfds for these timeouts and the timer queue
can handle many timeouts more efficiently.
If we don't get a link on a stream, we might never send a create stream
reply. The client handles this fine by timing out after 30s and dropping
the stream, but the server holds on to the pw_stream forever (or until
the client quits).
Let's add a timer to clean up such streams on the server.
Fixes: https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/pipewire/pipewire/-/issues/4901
pw_stream now handles the other (output) latency for us, it will keep
the param and report it. If we are not interested in upstream latency we
don't have to parse and store it and we can just be concerned with the
latency we report on our input port (input latency).
Just making a port and adding it to a node does not make it a working
port..
Make a new node function to get a new free port, this will actually call
the implementation spa_node_add_port(), which will add the new port
which we can then pick up and use.
See #4876
Only send out SUSPENDED event when there is a change in the suspended
state. This avoids sending out unsuspend events when we simply uncork.
Implement the fail_on_suspend flag for capture and playback streams.
Instead of suspending those streams, we need to kill them.
The started boolean is insufficient to fully cover the possible internal
states. For this reason, it needs to be replaced by an enum that covers
these states.
Also, due to potential access by both the dataloop and the mainloop,
access to that internal state needs to be synchronized.
Finally, a variable "internal_state" makes for code that is easier to
read, since it emphasizes that this is state that is fully internal
inside the stream (and is not visible to the rtp-sink and rtp-source
modules for example).
The state_changed callbacks fulfill multiple roles, which is both a problem
regarding separation of concerns and regarding code clarity. De facto,
these callbacks cover error reporting, opening connections, and closing
connection, all in one, depending on a state that is arguably an internal
stream detail. The code in these callbacks tie these internal states to
assumptions that opening/closing callbacks is directly tied to specific
state changes in a common way, which is not always true. For example,
stopping the stream may not _actually_ stop it if a background send timer
is still running.
The notion of a "state_changed" callback is also problematic because the
pw_streams that are used in rtp-sink and rtp-source also have a callback
for state changes, causing confusion.
Solve this by replacing state_changed with three new callbacks:
1. report_error : Used for reporting nonrecoverable errors to the caller.
Note that currently, no one does such error reporting, but the feature
does exist, so this callback is introduced to preserve said feature.
2. open_connection : Used for opening a connection. Its optional return
value informs about success or failure.
3. close_connection : Used for opening a connection. Its optional return
value informs about success or failure.
Importantly, these callbacks do not export any internal stream state. This
improves encapsulation, and also makes it possible to invoke these
callbacks in situations that may not neatly map to a state change. One
example could be to close the connection as part of a stream_start call
to close any connection(s) left over from a previous run. (Followup commits
will in fact introduce such measures.)
