Bypass Z Fold 4 HDR10 tone-mapping bug by limiting the max frame count to 12.
This passed with a value of 14, and failed with a value of 15, but I figured I'd use 12 just to be safe.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 491684058
Use the bitrate of the audio format (when available) in
DefaultAudioSink.AudioTrackBufferSizeProvider.getBufferSizeInBytes() to
calculate accurate buffer sizes for direct (passthrough) playbacks.
#minor-release
PiperOrigin-RevId: 491628530
To support OPUS offload, we need to provide a few configuration values
that are currently not set due to the lack of devices supporting
OPUS offload.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 491613716
Main change:
- Removed `Codec.EncoderFactory.createForVideoEncoding`'s argument of a list
of allowed MIME types
- Moved the check for whether a video MIME type is supported to VTSP
PiperOrigin-RevId: 491611799
The list of charsets is already hard-coded, and using `Charset` types
ensures they will all be present at run-time, hence we will never
encounter an 'unsupported' charset.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 491324466
This thread just starts the player and handles the player callbacks for
now. Sample pipelines are still run on the playback thread.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 491299671
FakeClock keeps an internal list of messages to be executed to
ensure deterministic serialization. The next message from the list
is triggered by a separate helper message sent to the real Handler.
However, if the target HandlerThread is no longer alive (e.g. when
it quit itself during the message execution), this helper
message is never executed and the entire message execution chain
is stuck forever.
This can be solved by checking the return values of Hander.post or
Handler.sendMessage, which are false if the message won't be
delivered. If the messages are not delivered, we can unblock the
chain by marking the message as complete and triggering the next
one.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 491275031
This is more clear than using Format.NO_VALUE, when we do actually intend for an
output value.
Also, fix @see formatting by using summary fragments instead, and add an error
output for OETF and EOTF transfer functions.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 490910229
Use the bitrate of the audio format (when available) in
DefaultAudioSink.AudioTrackBufferSizeProvider.getBufferSizeInBytes() to
calculate accurate buffer sizes for direct (passthrough) playbacks.
#minor-release
PiperOrigin-RevId: 491628530
To support OPUS offload, we need to provide a few configuration values
that are currently not set due to the lack of devices supporting
OPUS offload.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 491613716
Our FakeClock generally makes sure that playback tests are fully
deterministic. However, this fails if the test uses blocking waits
with clock.onThreadBlocked and where relevant Handlers are created
without using the clock.
To fix the flakiness, we can make the following adjustments:
- Use TestExoPlayerBuilder instead of legacy ExoPlayerTestRunner
to avoid onThreadBlocked calls. This also makes the tests more
readable.
- Use clock to create Handler for FakeVideoRenderer and
FakeAudioRenderer. Ideally, this should be passed through
RenderersFactory, but it's too disruptive given this is a
public API.
- Use clock for MediaSourceList and MediaPeriodQueue update
handler.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 490907495
Main change:
- Removed `Codec.EncoderFactory.createForVideoEncoding`'s argument of a list
of allowed MIME types
- Moved the check for whether a video MIME type is supported to VTSP
PiperOrigin-RevId: 491611799
The list of charsets is already hard-coded, and using `Charset` types
ensures they will all be present at run-time, hence we will never
encounter an 'unsupported' charset.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 491324466
Format expects the values of `averageBitrate` and `peakBitrate` in bps and the value fetched from AC3SpecificBox and EC3SpecificBox is in kbps.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 490756581
This thread just starts the player and handles the player callbacks for
now. Sample pipelines are still run on the playback thread.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 491299671
FakeClock keeps an internal list of messages to be executed to
ensure deterministic serialization. The next message from the list
is triggered by a separate helper message sent to the real Handler.
However, if the target HandlerThread is no longer alive (e.g. when
it quit itself during the message execution), this helper
message is never executed and the entire message execution chain
is stuck forever.
This can be solved by checking the return values of Hander.post or
Handler.sendMessage, which are false if the message won't be
delivered. If the messages are not delivered, we can unblock the
chain by marking the message as complete and triggering the next
one.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 491275031
This is more clear than using Format.NO_VALUE, when we do actually intend for an
output value.
Also, fix @see formatting by using summary fragments instead, and add an error
output for OETF and EOTF transfer functions.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 490910229
Our FakeClock generally makes sure that playback tests are fully
deterministic. However, this fails if the test uses blocking waits
with clock.onThreadBlocked and where relevant Handlers are created
without using the clock.
To fix the flakiness, we can make the following adjustments:
- Use TestExoPlayerBuilder instead of legacy ExoPlayerTestRunner
to avoid onThreadBlocked calls. This also makes the tests more
readable.
- Use clock to create Handler for FakeVideoRenderer and
FakeAudioRenderer. Ideally, this should be passed through
RenderersFactory, but it's too disruptive given this is a
public API.
- Use clock for MediaSourceList and MediaPeriodQueue update
handler.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 490907495
Format expects the values of `averageBitrate` and `peakBitrate` in bps and the value fetched from AC3SpecificBox and EC3SpecificBox is in kbps.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 490756581
