This is a partial revert of <unknown commit>. The split and the order is important. For
example, as things are currently, if playback fails for a test that makes additional
assertions in onTestFinished, the visible reason the test failed is quite likely to
be one of the additional assertions, rather than the error that actually caused the
playback to fail. I think we probably also don't want to log metrics if playback
fails.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 300733109
This prevents OOM errors for high bitrate streams that attempt to fill
the buffer regardless of the memory usage.
Also change the max buffer sizes to ensure this is a no-op for video
streams < 20Mbps and audio streams < 260kbps.
Issue:#6647
Issue:#7006
PiperOrigin-RevId: 300720299
After this change users of ExoPlayerImpl and SimpleExoPlayer can use the media item base playlist API which converts the media item to a media source.
It adds the media item based methods to the ExoPlayer instead of the Player interface. This avoids a big change in the CastPlayer which requires migrating the cast extension to the MediaItem of the core module (follow up CLs).
PiperOrigin-RevId: 300575567
This CL removes the prefixes to the tests added after a6d0caaa3c.
This CL is generated by following command
$ find -name '*Test.java' | xargs -I{} sed -i 's/^\ \ public\ void\ test\([A-Z]\)\(.*\)$/ public void \L\1\E\2/' {}
PiperOrigin-RevId: 300547504
This is one step toward following the google3's test naming convention.
See go/java-testing/getting_started#basic-test-template for details
why prefix test isn't necessary.
This CL is generated by following command
$ find -name '*Test.java' | xargs -I{} sed -i 's/^\ \ public\ void\ test\([A-Z]\)\(.*\)$/ public void \L\1\E\2/' {}
PiperOrigin-RevId: 300537212
This is one step toward following the google3's test naming convention.
See go/java-testing/getting_started#basic-test-template for details
why prefix test isn't necessary.
This CL is generated by following command
$ find -name '*Test.java' | xargs -I{} sed -i 's/^\ \ public\ void\ test\([A-Z]\)\(.*\)$/ public void \L\1\E\2/' {}
PiperOrigin-RevId: 300530329
This avoids duplicate events being dispatched to object foo if
addListener(foo) is called more than once.
Part of issue:#6765
PiperOrigin-RevId: 300529733
We currently have the following logic to update renderers during
period transitions:
1. Wait for the currently reading period to finish reading all its
streams.
a. Advance reading period.
b. Set all streams that can't be replaced to final.
c. If streams can be replaced, replace them now.
2. Wait until playback position reaches the transition point
a. Disable all unneeded renderers (or those that need
re-enabling).
b. Advance playing period.
c. Enable all new renderers (i.e. all except the ones where
we replaced streams directly in step 1c.
This logic causes delays because steps 2a and 2c can easily happen
before 2b. Doing this allows a smooth transition for cases where
renderers change or where they need to be re-enabled.
The new order after this change is:
1. Wait for currently reading period to finish reading.
a. Advance reading period.
b. Set all streams that can't be replaced to final.
2. Update reading renderers iteratively.
a. If streams can be replaced, replace them asap.
b. If renderes need to be disabled, do so as soon as the
respective renderer ended.
c. Once step b is fully finished, enable or re-enable all new
renderers.
3. Wait unril playback position reaches the transition point AND
all tasks in step 2 are done (i.e. all renderers are set up for the
playing period).
a. Advance playing period.
As a nice side effect, decoder enabled and disabled events are now
always reported for the reading period, which is more consistent with
other renderer callbacks.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 300526983
This list was meant to simplify some usages where we only want to
make operations on enabled renderers. However, keeping this list
up-to-date is slightly error-prone (because renderers aren't added
and removed from this list next to the corresponding enable and disable
calls) and it makes it hard to do more fine-grained changes that only
enable or disabled a single renderer at a time.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 300513788
After this change MediaClocks and ExoPlayerImplInternal don't depend on the deprecated PlaybackParameter anymore but only know about playbackSpeed.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 300428791
This change deprecates the PlaybackParameters and remove the skipSilenceField from the PlaybackParameters. This implies that enabling and disabling skipping silences needs to be done on the Player.AudioComponent after this change.
After submission of the change, all Player API changes are done which are required to bring playbackSpeed and skipSilenceEnabled in the converged Player API state.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 300420843
In the HLS Spec (https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-pantos-hls-rfc8216bis-04#section-4.4.3.6), specifically this or condition of this statement:
"... defined by the EXT-X-MAP tag, or is located between the start of the resource
and the offset of the first I-frame segment in that resource."
Change adds code to add this "implicit" Media Initialization Segment if no EXT-X-MAP defines one explicitly.
Pull in change to default to not use i-Frames for base AdaptiveTrackSelection.
The expectation is a subclases, that support transitioning to iFrame, will select these tracks.
This was a change suggested by @ojw28 to allow adpative track selection to work with IFrame only `Variant` as any other adaptive seleted `Track` in the `TrackGroup`. This actually works quite well with the exceptions that:
1. IFrame only tracks do not contain the same Rendition Group references as other non-iframe only varaints (so track selection should disable these tracks even in other non-video renderers.
2. Adapting to iFrame tracks only based on bandwidth might not be so good (as often larger spacial resolution iFrame track might have higher bitrate then lower spacial resolution non-iframe only track).
This change includes one proposed workaround in the AdaptiveTrackSelection class (only use iFrame for higher playback speeds).
Backout making the original `FormatAdjustingSampleQueue` an outer class and combining the new timestamp checking logic. This way the diff from `HlsSampleStreamWrapper` to dev-v2 are easier to see.
Update with code review suggestions:
1. rename to HlsCheckedSampleQueue to HlsSampleQueue and combine with format adjusting class.
2. Copywrite in added classes
3. Capture additional items useful for recovery and reporting in the exception class
4. Remove extraneous logging
5. eliminate magic number (50 seconds) and use percentage of duration
WIP:
- eliminate null check for chunk (chunkless prepare starts load before sampleQueue are created)
- work out recovery strategy
Add a SampleQueue subclass that checks the timestamp range of media samples queued to it and reports an exception on load if the timestamp is outside of spec bounds.
(Smashed to a single commit prior to rebase)
*** Original commit ***
Rollback of 949bbcfb2e
*** Original commit ***
Add masking for playWhenReady.
Masking is needed as soon as updates to a value can happen both in EPI
and EPII. PlayWhenReady is currently not masked because all updates
happen in EPI only. As soon as we allow pausing at certain times
(e.g. end of a stream), playWhenReady c...
***
PiperOrigin-RevId: 300330307
*** Original commit ***
Add masking for playWhenReady.
Masking is needed as soon as updates to a value can happen both in EPI
and EPII. PlayWhenReady is currently not masked because all updates
happen in EPI only. As soon as we allow pausing at certain times
(e.g. end of a stream), playWhenReady changes may be triggered by EPII
as well and that's why we need masking.
To know when the value actually changed, we also need to update the
internal state to include whether playback is supppressed.
***
PiperOrigin-RevId: 300303307
Masking is needed as soon as updates to a value can happen both in EPI
and EPII. PlayWhenReady is currently not masked because all updates
happen in EPI only. As soon as we allow pausing at certain times
(e.g. end of a stream), playWhenReady changes may be triggered by EPII
as well and that's why we need masking.
To know when the value actually changed, we also need to update the
internal state to include whether playback is supppressed.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 300284613
Exceeding the period duration may mean that that playback transitions
to another item even if the player is currently paused.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 300133655
There is no need for that, updating them is often forgotten and
takes up too much line space. Replace by a single TAG per test class.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 300113072
This change uses mime types in a functionally equivalent way to how we used the extension hint so far.
Using a mimeType instead of the extension has some advantages. Most importantly mimeTypes are used by the cast SDK with which we want to achieve interoperability in the cast extension.
Using a mimeType instead of the extension hint further appears to be a bit more clear (which might be opinionated). Further mime types are a well known and widely used concept to identify file type on the internet and it provides asterix based generalizations (audio/*, */*) which could express the media type OTHER that ExoPlayer is using internally (no usage of asterix required so far though).
PiperOrigin-RevId: 300058945
handlePrepare/Stop/SetPlayReady can be merged together as they all
handle changes to the desires state of the player.
Also, simplify parts of the control flow by not mixing code that
determines if audio focus needs to be handled with code that actually
acquires or abandons the focus.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 299824857
Without this option it's impossible to merge periods covering
different timestamps (at least not without playback issues).
Issue:issue:#6103
PiperOrigin-RevId: 299817540
