We already allow mixed mime type and mixed sample rate adaptation on request,
so for completeness, we can also allow mixed channel count adaptation.
Issue:#6257
PiperOrigin-RevId: 261930046
This also decouples EventMessageEncoder's serialization schema from the emesg spec (it happens to still match the emsg-v0 spec, but this is no longer required).
PiperOrigin-RevId: 261877918
If we keep streams in chunk sources after selecting new tracks, we also keep
a reference to a stale disabled TrackSelection object. Fix this by updating
the TrackSelection object when keeping the stream. The static part of the
selection (i.e. the subset of selected tracks) stays the same in all cases.
Issue:#6256
PiperOrigin-RevId: 261696082
We currently keep the sequence number if we don't reset the position. However,
the sequence number should be kept if we don't reset the state. Otherwise
re-prepare with position reset is counted as new playback although it's still
the same.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 261644924
- When in STATE_SEEK with targetGranule==0, seeking would exit
without checking that the input was positioned at the correct
place.
- Seeking could fail due to trying to read beyond the end of the
stream.
- Seeking was not robust against IO errors during the skip phase
that occurs after the binary search has sufficiently converged.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 261317035
Two tests have very low propability flakiness (1:1000) due to not waiting for
a seek in one case and the chance of already being ended in another case.
Fix these and also adjust wrong comments about state changes.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 261309976
These values can easily default to the empty track group and the empty
selection. As a result we can remove restrictions about not calling
holder.getTrackGroups before the period finished preparation.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 261280927
A previous change switched to calculation of the bitrate based on the
first MPEG audio header in the stream. This had the effect of fixing
seeking to be consistent with playing from the start for streams where
every frame has the same padding value, but broke streams where the
encoder (correctly) modifies the padding value to match the declared
bitrate in the header.
Issue: #6238
PiperOrigin-RevId: 261163904
Android considers ALAC initialization data to consider of the magic
cookie only, where-as FFmpeg requires a full atom. Standardize around
the Android definition, since it makes more sense (the magic cookie
being contained within an atom is container specific, where-as the
decoder shouldn't care what container the media stream is carried in)
Issue: #5938
PiperOrigin-RevId: 261124155
Checking inputPosition == 0 isn't sufficient because the synchronization
at the top of read() may advance the input (i.e. in the case where there's
some garbage prior to the seek frame).
PiperOrigin-RevId: 261086901
This factory was only needed in the past when we didn't have
AnalyticsCollector.setPlayer. Code becomes easier to use without this factory.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 261081860
This new annotation declares everything as non-null by default and can be
used as a package annotation in package-info.java.
In this change the core lib offline package and the mediasession extension is
annotated that way as initial example usage.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 260894548
DefaultMediaClock has currently two non-ideal behaviours:
1. One part of checking if it should use the renderer clock is checking whether
the associated renderer finished reading its stream. This only makes sense
if the renderer isn't already reading ahead into the next period. This can
be solved by forwarding if we are reading ahead to the sync command.
2. When switching from stand-alone to renderer clock we assume they are
exactly at the same position. This is true in theory, but in practise there
may be small differences due to the different natures of these clocks. To
prevent jumping backwards in time, we can temporarily stop the stand-alone
clock and only switch once the renderer clock reached the same position.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 260690468
Both periods are rarely updated in the same iteration. If they are, advancing
the reading period first seems more logical and also more efficient as it may
avoid one extra doSomeWork iteration.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 260463735
When using speed adjustment it was possible for playback to get stuck at a
period transition when the channel count changed: SonicAudioProcessor would be
drained at the point of the period transition in preparation for creating a new
AudioTrack with the new channel count, but during draining the incorrect (new)
channel count was used to calculate the output buffer size for pending data from
Sonic. This meant that, for example, if the channel count changed from stereo to
mono we could have an output buffer size that stored an non-integer number of
audio frames, and in turn this would cause writing to the AudioTrack to get
stuck as the AudioTrack would prevent writing a partial audio frame.
Use Sonic's current channel count when draining output to fix the issue.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 260156541
We keep track of the last publicly known playing period to report it as part
of events happening after the period has been released.
In cases where a period briefly becomes the playing one and is released
immediately afterwards, we currently don't save it as the "last known playing
one". Improve that by saving an explicit reference.
Issue:#5407
PiperOrigin-RevId: 259737218
