Despite unregistering the callback and clearing pending Handler
messages, the callback may still receive pending calls if they
are already triggered by the AudioTrack. Instead of asserting
that the track is correct, we should gracefully ignore stale
events.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 463851393
(cherry picked from commit 3650c2970a)
Despite unregistering the callback and clearing pending Handler
messages, the callback may still receive pending calls if they
are already triggered by the AudioTrack. Instead of asserting
that the track is correct, we should gracefully ignore stale
events.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 463851393
(cherry picked from commit e331bf2c53)
Once a controller bound to a MediaSessionService unbinds, this service
may be destroyed immediately if this was the last bound controller and
the service isn't started in the foreground.
At the time of releasing the controller, there may still be pending
commands that need to be handled by the session service. These commands
may cause the session service to post a foreground notification to
keep it alive. So to avoid the destruction of the service while these
commands are still handled, we need to keep the controller bound.
We also add a timeout in case the session tasks are never completed
by the session implementation. In case the controller is destroyed,
the unbinding happens automatically by the system.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 463802220
(cherry picked from commit ac42b593cc)
TransformationException error codes were previously tied to OpenGL
but other FrameProcessor implementations are possible. So this CL
renames the error codes.
Also, remove GL_INIT_FAILED error code, as FrameProcessor
implemenations may initialize resources on a background thread
after the factory method returns, so it's not obvious how to
distinguish between initialization failures and processing failures.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 463704902
(cherry picked from commit bac323d346)
TransformationException error codes were previously tied to OpenGL
but other FrameProcessor implementations are possible. So this CL
renames the error codes.
Also, remove GL_INIT_FAILED error code, as FrameProcessor
implemenations may initialize resources on a background thread
after the factory method returns, so it's not obvious how to
distinguish between initialization failures and processing failures.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 463704902
(cherry picked from commit 0f96d8615d)
Both are used in the public FrameProcessor interface, so they
should be public too.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 463454859
(cherry picked from commit 40e96d1534)
Both are used in the public FrameProcessor interface, so they
should be public too.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 463454859
(cherry picked from commit b1b9ba825f)
Just a misc nit, since I found the name a bit confusing, and figured
findEncoderWithClosestSupportedFormat might be more descriptive.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 463433646
(cherry picked from commit 324fc5d7e8)
Just a misc nit, since I found the name a bit confusing, and figured
findEncoderWithClosestSupportedFormat might be more descriptive.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 463433646
(cherry picked from commit a7a17dc2bb)
Extract a FrameProcessor.Factory interface from GlEffectsFrameProcessor
and allow it to be customized using a setter on Transformer.Builder.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 463433438
(cherry picked from commit ecbe9a502c)
Extract a FrameProcessor.Factory interface from GlEffectsFrameProcessor
and allow it to be customized using a setter on Transformer.Builder.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 463433438
(cherry picked from commit 22822d8e19)
Size requires API 21. Using Pair instead will allow effects to be
used from API 18 during previewing once they are moved out of
transformer.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 463206474
(cherry picked from commit b994f8bfa0)
Size requires API 21. Using Pair instead will allow effects to be
used from API 18 during previewing once they are moved out of
transformer.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 463206474
(cherry picked from commit 4adf199398)
This is needed for applying effects to a playlist.
The effects are applied based on the presentation time of the
frame in its corresponding media item and the offset is added
back before encoding.
Each time the offset changes, end of input stream is signalled
to the texture processors. This is needed because the texture
processors can expect monotonically increasing timestamp within
the same input stream but when the offset changes, the timstamps
jump back to 0.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 462714966
