The renderers are currently constructing formats that consist of their
input format with added PCM encoding. Such formats are not self-consistent,
and this only works because DefaultAudioSink ignores the rest of the
format if the format has a PCM encoding. It would not work if the sink
implementation checked the MIME type, for example, which wouldn't be a
strange or incorrect thing for it to do.
The more correct approach is to construct a new format that properly
represents the PCM that will be provided to the sink.
This change also renames supportsOutput to supportsFormat, because
AudioSink itself has both an input and an output side, and this method
is actually evaluating support on the input side of the sink.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 320396089
ExoMediaCrypto with the sole purpose of being unsupported. So all
renderers checking whether the type is supported will report
encrypted content as unsupported, unless the source producing
the format replaces it with a valid value.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 319824703
They are all for Context.getSystemService that is allowed to return
null. In most cases where we need to service, we make an assertion that
it is available.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 319503557
The list of MediaSourceHolder in ExoPlayerImpl is only maintained to be able to create a PlaylistTimeline for masking. By keeping only the id and a snapshot of the timeline of the MediaSourceHolder in ExoPlayerImpl, parallel access is prevented and we still have sufficient information to create the masking timeline.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 319003837
Previously only pcm encoding were stored in Format,
this was an issue as for audio passthrough and offload
lots of code needs to pass complex format informations
(encoding, sample rate, channel count, gapless metadata)
but could not use Format and each function was taking
each as different parameter.
By allowing Format to contain any encoding, and not only
pcmEncoding, it allows to pass a Format everywhere in ExoPlayer
code that needs a Format.
This patch does not have any functional change. It is only an internal refactor.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 318789444
They currently fall back to the main Looper if the current thread
doesn't have a Looper. All the changed Handlers are guaranteed to
be created on a thread with a Looper (mostly the ExoPlayer playback
Looper) and thus can make this stricter assumption. This makes it
easier to reason about the code as there are no ambiguities as to which
thread the Handler is running on.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 317334503
*** Original commit ***
Rename Util methods to clarify which Looper is used.
The method name didn't clarify that either the main or current
Looper is used.
***
PiperOrigin-RevId: 317283606
It seems more natural given we always end up instantiating a Matroska extractor,
not one that's specific to the WebM subset of Matroska. There's also no reason
not to support Matroska MIME types in DASH.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 316975451
- Leaving the TODO, since there are still MIME types we're unsure about.
- Removing AAC because xHE-AAC does not have this property. We may re-add
it with an additional profile check to exclude xHE-AAC in the future.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 316715147
I was trying to understand why this isn't always checked and didn't
realise there was already a bug tracking this - this way a future
confused reader knows something isn't working quite as intended.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 313765935
Guava is heavily optimized for Android and the impact on binary size
is minimal (and outweighed by the organic growth of the ExoPlayer
library).
This change also replaces Util.toArray() with Guava's Ints.toArray()
in order to introduce a Guava usage into a range of modules.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 312449093
The ad break time in seconds from IMA was "-1" for postrolls, but this didn't
match C.TIME_END_OF_SOURCE in the ad group times array.
Handle an ad break time of -1 directly by mapping it onto the last ad group,
instead of trying to look it up in the array.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 312064886
ANSI/CTA-608-E R-2014 spec defines exactly 32 columns on the screen,
and limits all lines to this length.
See 3.2.2 definition of 'Column'.
issue:#7341
PiperOrigin-RevId: 311549881
FFmpeg requires input buffers to be sized larger than the size
of the data they contain. This is to allow optimized decoder
implementations that read data in fixed size chunks, without
the risk of such decoders reading beyond the end of the buffer.
Issue: #2159
PiperOrigin-RevId: 310946866
Unmarshal from json to MediaItem instead of Sample. Further the playlist
of MediaItems is converted to Intent extras which are read by the
PlayerActivity.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 308141231
While most ExoPlayer code parsing ByteBuffers is called with buffers in big
endian, in certain situation, buffers in little endian are used too.
MediaCodec produced ByteBuffers are in little endian, while buffers
receive from the sources are in big endian (ByteBuffer's default).
As a result, some code called from AudioSink in passthrough parsed
bytebuffer in little endian. This is not correct because those
format are specified in BigEndian.
Changing the endianness of the ByteBuffer returned from MediaCodec
would impact a lot more code that can currently be tested in the
current COVID lockdown situation.
As a result, this patch instead make the parsing code independent
of the ByteBuffer.order() set. All the code that is called from
DefaultAudioSink now parses the buffer explicitly in Big Endian.
Additionally, the MPEG big endian header data of size 4 bytes was
retrieved with ByteBuffer.get, which only returns one byte.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 308116173
