I considered moving this enforcement inside the ExoPlayerImpl
implementation, but it might lead to app crashes in cases that apps
(incorrectly) call a released player, but it wasn't actually causing a
problem.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 489233917
(cherry picked from commit cba65c8c61122c5f0a41bd95a767002e11a1bae4)
`MetadataRenderer` is updated to output `Metadata` with its presentation time, in microseconds.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 457444718
(cherry picked from commit b2831d8559713b757feb3f15a2c828db0e5ecd7c)
`TextRenderer` is updated to output `CueGroup`, which contains the presentation time of the cues, in microseconds.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 456531399
(cherry picked from commit 74d61bbffb834cdb50d003a8de66af0e094ef702)
1. The offloadSchedulingEnabled value doesn't need to be in
PlaybackInfo because it's never updated in EPII.
2. The sleepingForOffload value in EPII wasn't updated explicitly
(just via the return value of a method). It was also only
meant to be enabled while the player is actively playing, but
confusingly triggered from a path where the player may
theoretically be buffering as well.
3. The offload sleeping (=not scheduling doSomeWork) was interwoven
into the actual scheduling code making it slightly hard to follow.
This can be improved slightly by keeping the offload sleeping
decision and the scheduling separate.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 457427293
(cherry picked from commit 5c2752b4a92a076babc0bc1ff5651a306c20e693)
Where this introduced an inconsistency (e.g. assigning to something
called `windowIndex`), I generally renamed the transitive closure of
identifiers to maintain consistency (meaning this change is quite
large). The exception is code that interacts with Timeline and Window
directly, where sometimes I kept the 'window' nomenclature.
#minor-release
PiperOrigin-RevId: 407040052
