- 19 Nov, 2008 2 commits
-
-
Laurent Aimar authored
-
Laurent Aimar authored
-
- 18 Nov, 2008 11 commits
-
-
Lukas Durfina authored
Signed-off-by: Jean-Baptiste Kempf <jb@videolan.org>
-
Laurent Aimar authored
-
Laurent Aimar authored
-
Laurent Aimar authored
-
Laurent Aimar authored
-
Laurent Aimar authored
Fixed double free.
-
Vincent Penquerc'h authored
The first data page of a physical stream is stored in the relevant logical stream in Ogg_FindLogicalStreams. Therefore, we must not read a page and only update the stream it belongs to if we haven't processed this first page yet. If we do, we will only process that first page whenever we find the second page for this stream. While this is fine for Vorbis and Theora, which are continuous codecs, which means the second page will arrive real quick, this is not fine for Kate, whose second data page will typically arrive much later. This means it is now possible to seek right at the start of a stream where the last logical stream is Kate, without having to wait for the second data page to unblock the first one, which is the one that triggers the 'no more headers to backup' code. And, as we all know, seeking without having backed up all headers is bad, since the codec will fail to initialize if it's missing its headers. Signed-off-by: Laurent Aimar <fenrir@videolan.org>
-
Laurent Aimar authored
-
Laurent Aimar authored
-
Laurent Aimar authored
-
Laurent Aimar authored
-
- 17 Nov, 2008 27 commits
-
-
Laurent Aimar authored
-
Laurent Aimar authored
It is useless to read the stream data when flushing.
-
Laurent Aimar authored
-
Laurent Aimar authored
It should fix win32 build.
-
Laurent Aimar authored
-
Laurent Aimar authored
It is done by using __attribute__((__packed__)) when available.
-
Laurent Aimar authored
-
Laurent Aimar authored
-
Laurent Aimar authored
-
Laurent Aimar authored
It has been replaced by generic timeshift at es_out level. The only regressions I see is: - it is not (yet) possible to timeshift module that (wrongly) advertize pace control. - the new timeshift still uses too much memory (~20Mbytes per hour for DVB-T).
-
Laurent Aimar authored
-
Laurent Aimar authored
-
Laurent Aimar authored
-
Laurent Aimar authored
-
Laurent Aimar authored
-
Laurent Aimar authored
-
Laurent Aimar authored
-
Laurent Aimar authored
-
Laurent Aimar authored
-
Laurent Aimar authored
-
Laurent Aimar authored
-
Laurent Aimar authored
-
Laurent Aimar authored
-
Laurent Aimar authored
-
Laurent Aimar authored
-
Laurent Aimar authored
-
Laurent Aimar authored
There are some problems: - The data are stored in memory. - Only pause/unpause are supported. - Data are sent too fast to the next es_out.
-