The assertion asserts against a `Period` and an `AdPlaybackState` which actually
asserts against a resolved ad which is what `ExoPlayerImplInternal` does later and
what gives us a `SEEK_ADJUSTMENT`. However, this assertion is not required at the
moment of masking, because we are sure that the resolved seek results in a content
period and never an ad period.
#minor-release
Issue: androidx/media#122
PiperOrigin-RevId: 471827072
(cherry picked from commit 73f86682e94024c780564dbc287f06d47dfeca26)
We create an empty CueGroup in many places as default or
where none is needed. Instead, we can define a constant
for this purpose and reuse it.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 467944841
(cherry picked from commit 59895646e03ee15aed5e80fb8e60b7f98a7afe5f)
When the player finishes playback and reaches the STATE_ENDED,
the notification remains visible with a pause button and the
service is kept in the foreground. This is a bug.
With this change, when the player reaches the STATE_ENDED, the
service is stopped from the foreground and a notification is shown
with a play button. If the play icon is tapped, the player will restart
playback of the last played item. Playing the last played item again
is the existing behavior when play/pause commands are received from
the legacy MediaSession (e.g. BT headset buttons).
#minor-release
Issue: google/ExoPlayer#112
PiperOrigin-RevId: 467231509
(cherry picked from commit 7a7e1eb23b4bbf7d0c6c15b2f484434e65cd2c68)
Once a controller bound to a MediaSessionService unbinds, this service
may be destroyed immediately if this was the last bound controller and
the service isn't started in the foreground.
At the time of releasing the controller, there may still be pending
commands that need to be handled by the session service. These commands
may cause the session service to post a foreground notification to
keep it alive. So to avoid the destruction of the service while these
commands are still handled, we need to keep the controller bound.
We also add a timeout in case the session tasks are never completed
by the session implementation. In case the controller is destroyed,
the unbinding happens automatically by the system.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 463802220
(cherry picked from commit ac42b593cc3280b866d42cdc11d57bb031b39757)
It's always safe to ignore the result of these methods, because the
caller already has a reference to the returned value.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 462388947
(cherry picked from commit 2deb435625c7569cb0bd250848adaa846884dc50)
We currently clear all pending messages, including the one that flushes
pending commands to the MediaSession. To ensure all commands that have
been called before controller.release() are still sent, we can manually
trigger the flush message from the release call.
Related to handling the final flush because disconnecting the controller,
MediaSessionStub didn't post the removal of the controller to the
session thread, creating a race condition between removing the controller
and actually handling the flush.
Issue: androidx/media#99
PiperOrigin-RevId: 462342860
(cherry picked from commit ee209690cb54fc800cf3a213f5075c9aaf51463c)
Some commands are run asynchronously and subsequent commands need
to wait until the previous one finished. This can be supported
by returning a Future for each command and using the existing
command execution logic to wait for each Future to complete.
As some MediaSessionStub code is now executed delayed to when it
was originally created, we also need to check if the session is
not released before triggering any actions or sending result codes.
Issue: androidx/media#85
PiperOrigin-RevId: 462101136
(cherry picked from commit 7cb7636ed954f0737aaac2f9cf556715a2ee9b37)
After this change the current tracks are sent to the controller as part of
`PlayerInfo` and call `Listener.onTracksChanged()` in case of a change in tracks.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 461578695
(cherry picked from commit 9a895cd18f020a4f9df24c142406e91507a76605)
`TextRenderer` is updated to output `CueGroup`, which contains the presentation time of the cues, in microseconds.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 456531399
(cherry picked from commit 74d61bbffb834cdb50d003a8de66af0e094ef702)
This change makes MediaSessionPermissionTest.removeMediaItems()
non-flaky. This is a quick fix though it'd be good to refactor this
test file.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 453162764
(cherry picked from commit 34ca3bc3c3b52b8dcfc531de76bc0b34f7a89c8c)
This code path is now completely redundant as the same effect can be
achieved by using player.setMediaItem.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 455115567
(cherry picked from commit 21d4e8581701e12743626f49823a667d9f05ed68)
These calls were not implemented so far as they require a mix of
initial prepareFrom/playFrom calls and addQueueItem. We can also
support clients without queue handling to set single MediaItems.
To make the calls consistent and predictable in the session,
we need to ensure that none of the play/pause/addQueueItem/
removeQueueItem/prepare/playFromXYZ/prepareFromXYZ are called
before the controller is prepared and has media.
#minor-release
PiperOrigin-RevId: 455110246
(cherry picked from commit b475f1f2daba8e0ed2497cbf17f4b834e58c59a4)
Some Player implementations have no playlist capability but can still
set a MediaItem for playback. Examples are a MediaController connected
to a legacy MediaSession, ExoPlayer up to 2.12 or MediaPlayer.
To indicate this capability, we need an allowed command in addition
to COMMAND_CHANGE_MEDIA_ITEMS that just allows to set a single item
that replaces everything that is currently played.
#minor-release
PiperOrigin-RevId: 453879626
(cherry picked from commit 5333c67d08ec22a1b5153af152b456d36099f401)
These legacy callbacks are currently forwarded to onSetMediaUri which
will be removed in the future.
Also make sure to only call player.prepare/play after the items have
been set.
The calls to onAddQueueItem are also forwarded to onAddMediaItems to
actually allow a session to resolve these items to playable media, which
wasn't possible so far.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 453625204
(cherry picked from commit bd126ec5c5497615572bcdf259278a899b4574f8)
This provides an (unstable) API for apps to broadcast session extras
Bundle to all connected controllers and set the extras in the legacy
session.
Similar to the custom layout, the extras Bundle is not part of the
Media3 session state. This means that when a Media3 controller
connects to the session after the broadcast, the extras needs to be
sent to that controller in `MediaSession.Callback.onPostConnect(MediaSession session, ControllerInfo controller)`.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 451871731
This value only existed to allow setting media URLs from external sources
(e.g. in a MediaController) so that a player can start playing this item.
Now that we have MediaItem.RequestMetadata.mediaUrl we can remove this value
from MediaMetadata because it's request metadata, not media metadata.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 451857413
The MediaItemFiller is not flexible enough for most realworld usages
because:
- it doesn't allow asynchronous resolution of MediaItems (e.g. to
look up URIs from a database)
- it doesn't allow to batch updates for multiple items or do more
advanced customizations (e.g. expanding a mediaId representing
a playlist to multiple items).
Both issues can be solved by passing in a list of items and
returning a ListenableFuture. The callback itself can also move
into MediaSession.Callback for consistency with the other
callbacks.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 451857319
The MockPlayer currently:
- uses separate fields for single mediaItem vs multiple mediaItems
- replaces all items on addMediaItem operations
- does nothing on remove/move operations.
Fix all of this by using a single field that replicates the player
operations directly.
Some tests also need to be updated to make them more realistic
(for example only removing items from a playlist that have
previously been added).
PiperOrigin-RevId: 451857271
We need to pass timestamp for the list of cues so we are defining a new class CueGroup which will store both cues and timestamp.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 449212054
This provides a way for apps to send a custom layout to media3
controllers and legacy controllers by making sure to include custom
actions in the legacy playback state when built in the PlayerWrapper
for broadcasting.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 447967600
A custom action sent by legacy controllers as for instance the System UI mini player arrive at MediaSessionCompat.Callback.onCustomAction() and need to be dispatched to the session callback as a such.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 447486859
This is consistent with the IntDef name, and frees up the CONTENT_TYPE_
prefix for the @ContentType values (which are currently just TYPE_*,
and therefore ambiguous with lots of other 'type' values in C).
PiperOrigin-RevId: 445356476
This change adds the ability to update the error code of the PlaybackStateCompat in
cases we need this for backwards compatibility. It is applied in the least
intrusive way because normally, return values of a service method should not change
the state of the `PlaybackStateCompat`, just because it has nothing to do with the
playback state but rather with the state of the `MediaLibrarySession`.
For this reason only the error code `RESULT_ERROR_SESSION_AUTHENTICATION_EXPIRED`
is taken into account while all other error codes are not mapped to the
`PlaybackStateCompat'.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 438038852
The MockPlayer has a single CountDownLatch field and multiple boolean
flags that track if a player method was called. Upon calling the methods
the latch count. Tests set the latch count to match exactly with the
number of expected player interactions then block the test thread until
the latch reaches zero and assert the respective method flags are true.
This is subject to false positives. If the underneath implementation
changes and call more player method, then the test thread will unblock
as soon as a certain number of interactions is performed, which may be
less than what the test expected originally. However, the test may stil
pass if the player thread had enough time to update the expected method
flag.
This change removes the single CountDownLatch and the boolean flags and
instead it adds APIs to query the MockPlayer if a method has been called
and await until a method is called. Internally, the MockPlayer has a
ConditionVariable per method.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 432399077
(cherry picked from commit 45d512160c7c14eda33785a632a1fc3eebc9769d)
The MockPlayer has a single CountDownLatch field and multiple boolean
flags that track if a player method was called. Upon calling the methods
the latch count. Tests set the latch count to match exactly with the
number of expected player interactions then block the test thread until
the latch reaches zero and assert the respective method flags are true.
This is subject to false positives. If the underneath implementation
changes and call more player method, then the test thread will unblock
as soon as a certain number of interactions is performed, which may be
less than what the test expected originally. However, the test may stil
pass if the player thread had enough time to update the expected method
flag.
This change removes the single CountDownLatch and the boolean flags and
instead it adds APIs to query the MockPlayer if a method has been called
and await until a method is called. Internally, the MockPlayer has a
ConditionVariable per method.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 432399077
getCurrentTrackGroups and getCurrentTrackSelections are
retained for now, but moved from Player to ExoPlayer, to
ease the transition for some application code that currently
uses these methods.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 430036355
