For Automotive devices, surround encodings can be supported via
the passthrough path. Therefore, include automotive in the allowed
device types in the isDirectPlaybackSupported checks. The automotive
system feature is checked, rather then UI_MODE_TYPE_CAR, because
the UI_MODE_TYPE_CAR can be force enabled via
android.app.UiModeManager.enableCarMode(), whereas FEATURE_AUTOMOTIVE
cannot be forced.
This aligns with other MediaItem.FooConfiguration class names and also
more clearly represents that this class encapsulates information used
for local playback that is lost when serializing MediaItem between
processes.
The old class and fields are kept (deprecated) for backwards
compatibility.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 398742708
- If DownloadService is configured to run as a foreground service,
it will remain started and in the foreground when downloads are
waiting for requirements to be met, with a suitable "waiting for
XYZ" message in the notification. This is necessary because new
foreground service restrictions in Android 12 prevent to service
from being restarted from the background.
- Cases where requirements are not supported by the Scheduler will
be handled in the same way, even on earlier versions of Android.
So will cases where a Scheduler is not provided.
- The Scheduler will still be used on earlier versions of Android
where possible.
Note: We could technically continue to use the old behavior on
Android 12 in cases where the containing application still has a
targetSdkVersion corresponding to Android 11 or earlier. However,
in practice, there seems to be little value in doing this.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 398720114
The MIME type is currently required to select a SubtitleDecoder
implementation in the TextRenderer. Future changes might remove this
requirement, so we pre-emptively mark the field as @Nullable.
The change in SingleSampleMediaSource ensures the track still maps to
the TextRenderer, otherwise it shows up as unmapped. Passing null MIME
type to MediaItem.Subtitle constructor now results in this from
EventLogger:
TextRenderer [
Group:0, adaptive_supported=N/A [
[ ] Track:0, id=null, mimeType=text/x-unknown, language=en, supported=NO_UNSUPPORTED_TYPE
]
]
PiperOrigin-RevId: 398010809
Both license and provisioning requests could be considered 'DRM
requests', and these headers are only sent on license requests, so
rename them to reflect that.
The old field remains deprecated for backwards compatibility.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 397980021
This change only calls setters if we need to override the existing value
(or more specifically, set a value that's absent).
PiperOrigin-RevId: 397979904
The type is already UUID so there's no need to duplicate that info in
the field name, and 'scheme' is a widely used term throughout both
ExoPlayer and android.os.MediaDrm documentation.
The old field remains deprecated for backwards compatibility.
The MediaItem.DrmConfiguration.Builder#setUuid method is renamed
directly (without deprecation) because it's not yet part of a released
ExoPlayer version.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 397961553
This takes advantage of the new MediaItem.LiveConfiguration.Builder
This change will always allocate a new LiveConfiguration.Builder and
LiveConfiguration, but preserves the behaviour of keeping the same
MediaItem instance if no values have changed.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 397961427
These fields can't be used if `drm_uuid` isn't set. Make that case throw
an exception, so it's obvious to a developer what's wrong.
Most of the fields 'obviously' need `drm_uuid` to be set, but it's not
obvious for `drm_session_for_clear_content` (because it might be
reasonable to assume it's possible to play clear content without
specifying a UUID). This tripped me up in
https://github.com/google/ExoPlayer/issues/8842#issuecomment-833659808.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 397328556
Issue: #9430
The current supported SDP (RFC2327) spec only allows for alpha-numeric
characters in the attribute-field. RFC4566 (section 9, token type) allowed
extra characters, and this CL adds the support.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 397301173
The previous implementation did the following (after skipping any ID3
headers at the start of the stream):
1. Skip forward byte-by-byte looking for a sync word (0xFFF)
2. Assume this indicates the start of an ADTS frame and read the size
a) If frameSize <= 6 immediately return false
3. Skip forward by frameSize and expect to find another ADTS sync word
(with no further scanning).
b) If we find one, great! Loop from step 2.
a) If we don't find one then assume the **last** sync word we found
wasn't actually one, so loop from step 1 starting one extra byte
into the stream. This means we're looking for a sync word we would
have skipped over in step 3.
The asymmetry here comes from the different handling of frameSize <= 6
(immediately return false) and frameSize being 'wrong because it doesn't
lead to another sync word' (scan the file again from the beginning for
alternative sync words).
With this change both these cases are handled symmetrically (always scan
for alternative sync words). Step 2a) becomes the same as 3b): Loop back
to the beginning of the stream with an incremented offset and scan for
another sync word.
#minor-release
PiperOrigin-RevId: 397285756
This is known to silently drop the value. This setter is now deprecated
in favour of `MediaItem.Builder#setDrmConfiguration(MediaItem.DrmConfiguration)`,
which requires a UUID in order to construct the `DrmConfiguration`
instance.
Issue: #9378 tracks correctly propagating the DRM info out of
`DownloadRequest#toMediaItem`.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 397291013
The previous implementation did the following (after skipping any ID3
headers at the start of the stream):
1. Skip forward byte-by-byte looking for a sync word (0xFFF)
2. Assume this indicates the start of an ADTS frame and read the size
a) If frameSize <= 6 immediately return false
3. Skip forward by frameSize and expect to find another ADTS sync word
(with no further scanning).
b) If we find one, great! Loop from step 2.
a) If we don't find one then assume the **last** sync word we found
wasn't actually one, so loop from step 1 starting one extra byte
into the stream. This means we're looking for a sync word we would
have skipped over in step 3.
The asymmetry here comes from the different handling of frameSize <= 6
(immediately return false) and frameSize being 'wrong because it doesn't
lead to another sync word' (scan the file again from the beginning for
alternative sync words).
With this change both these cases are handled symmetrically (always scan
for alternative sync words). Step 2a) becomes the same as 3b): Loop back
to the beginning of the stream with an incremented offset and scan for
another sync word.
#minor-release
PiperOrigin-RevId: 397285756
