Re: Issue with decoding H264 frames using appsrc in GStreamer
Michael Gruner via gstreamer-devel <[email protected]>
| Newsgroups | gmane.comp.video.gstreamer.devel |
|---|---|
| Message-ID | <[email protected]> |
Hi Israel This assignment is invalid: gst_buffer_map(buffer, &map, GST_MAP_WRITE); map.data = encoded_frame; gst_buffer_unmap(buffer, &map); You need to copy the data using a plain memcpy or by creating the new buffer directly as a copy using gst_buffer_new_memdup. If you would like to avoid the copy, then you can use gst_buffer_new_wrapped or gst_buffer_new_wrapped_full but you need to be careful that: 1. The pointer remains valid the while the buffer is alive and 2. The pointer is freed when the buffer is unreffed. Michael > On 7 Jul 2023, at 04:02, Israel Díaz via gstreamer-devel <[email protected]> wrote: > > > Dear GStreamer community, > > I am currently facing an issue while attempting to decode H264 frames using the appsrc element in GStreamer. I have constructed the following pipeline within my application: > > appsrc name=mysource ! video/x-h264, alignment=au, stream-format=byte-stream ! h264parse ! video/x-h264, alignment=au, stream-format=byte-stream ! omxh264dec ! video/x-raw, format=NV16_10LE32, width=1920, height=1080, framerate=30/1 ! filesink location=ball.raw > > To feed the appsrc with frames, I am reading an H264 file frame by frame since I store each frame in a structure along with its size. Then, I push the frames into the appsrc using the following function: > > void VDRE2GStreamerDecodingDisplaySinkTask::PushBufferToGStreamer(uint8_t* encoded_frame, uint32_t frame_size) > { > GstFlowReturn ret; > GstMapInfo map; > GstBuffer *buffer = gst_buffer_new_and_alloc(frame_size); > gst_buffer_map(buffer, &map, GST_MAP_WRITE); > map.data = encoded_frame; > gst_buffer_unmap(buffer, &map); > > /* Push the buffer into the appsrc */ > g_signal_emit_by_name(m_appsrc, "push-buffer", buffer, &ret); > > /* Free the buffer now that we are done with it */ > gst_buffer_unref(buffer); > > if (ret != GST_FLOW_OK) { > g_print("PushBufferToGStreamer: Error!\n"); > } > } > > However, when I execute the pipeline and set GST_DEBUG=4, I encounter the following error messages: > > Decode Thread: Frame to Process : 1 :s 246 > Decode Thread: Frame to Process : 2 :s 232 > Decode Thread: Frame to Process : 3 :s 854 > Decode Thread: Frame to Process : 4 :s 952 > Decode Thread: Frame to Process : 5 :s 350 > Decode Thread: Frame to Process : 6 :s 1038 > Decode Thread: Frame to Process : 7 :s 1447 > Decode Thread: Frame to Process : 8 :s 1316 > Decode Thread: Frame to Process : 9 :s 1297 > Decode Thread: Frame to Process : 10 :s 1205 > 0:00:02.370465675 6548 0xffff8c01ff60 WARN h264parse gsth264parse.c:1562:gst_h264_parse_handle_frame:<myparser> broken/invalid nal Type: 0 Unknown, Size: 29 will be dropped > 0:00:02.370549896 6548 0xffff8c01ff60 WARN h264parse gsth264parse.c:1562:gst_h264_parse_handle_frame:<myparser> broken/invalid nal Type: 0 Unknown, Size: 1140 will be dropped > Decode Thread: Frame to Process : 11 :s 1222 > Decode Thread: Frame to Process : 12 :s 1189 > Decode Thread: Frame to Process : 13 :s 1094 > Decode Thread: Frame to Process : 14 :s 930 > Decode Thread: Frame to Process : 15 :s 1000 > Decode Thread: Frame to Process : 16 :s 888 > Decode Thread: Frame to Process : 17 :s 901 > Decode Thread: Frame to Process : 18 :s 788 > Decode Thread: Frame to Process : 19 :s 833 > Decode Thread: Frame to Process : 20 :s 764 > Decode Thread: Frame to Process : 21 :s 727 > Decode Thread: Frame to Process : 22 :s 616 > Decode Thread: Frame to Process : 23 :s 728 > Decode Thread: Frame to Process : 24 :s 622 > Decode Thread: Frame to Process : 25 :s 609 > Decode Thread: Frame to Process : 26 :s 657 > Decode Thread: Frame to Process : 27 :s 651 > Decode Thread: Frame to Process : 28 :s 621 > Decode Thread: Frame to Process : 29 :s 534 > Decode Thread: Frame to Process : 30 :s 2989 > 0:00:03.033182378 6548 0xffff8c01ff60 WARN h264parse gsth264parse.c:1562:gst_h264_parse_handle_frame:<myparser> broken/invalid nal Type: 0 Unknown, Size: 29 will be dropped > 0:00:03.033258709 6548 0xffff8c01ff60 WARN h264parse gsth264parse.c:1562:gst_h264_parse_handle_frame:<myparser> broken/invalid nal Type: 0 Unknown, Size: 117 will be dropped > 0:00:03.033309439 6548 0xffff8c01ff60 WARN h264parse gsth264parse.c:1562:gst_h264_parse_handle_frame:<myparser> broken/invalid nal Type: 0 Unknown, Size: 29 will be dropped > 0:00:03.033369800 6548 0xffff8c01ff60 WARN h264parse gsth264parse.c:1562:gst_h264_parse_handle_frame:<myparser> broken/invalid nal Type: 0 Unknown, Size: 1468 will be dropped > Decode Thread: Frame to Process : 31 :s 411 > Decode Thread: Frame to Process : 32 :s 465 > Decode Thread: Frame to Process : 33 :s 514 > Decode Thread: Frame to Process : 34 :s 520 > Decode Thread: Frame to Process : 35 :s 519 > Decode Thread: Frame to Process : 36 :s 476 > Decode Thread: Frame to Process : 37 :s 448 > Decode Thread: Frame to Process : 38 :s 544 > Decode Thread: Frame to Process : 39 :s 523 > Decode Thread: Frame to Process : 40 :s 454 > Decode Thread: Frame to Process : 41 :s 561 > Decode Thread: Frame to Process : 42 :s 409 > Decode Thread: Frame to Process : 43 :s 506 > Decode Thread: Frame to Process : 44 :s 330 > Decode Thread: Frame to Process : 45 :s 2180 > 0:00:03.530095934 6548 0xffff8c01ff60 WARN h264parse gsth264parse.c:1562:gst_h264_parse_handle_frame:<myparser> broken/invalid nal Type: 0 Unknown, Size: 29 will be dropped > 0:00:03.530192075 6548 0xffff8c01ff60 WARN h264parse gsth264parse.c:1562:gst_h264_parse_handle_frame:<myparser> broken/invalid nal Type: 0 Unknown, Size: 117 will be dropped > 0:00:03.530251666 654 > > > So then I analyzed the encoded_data to check if there are valid NAL units: > > have analyzed the encoded_frame data to determine if it contains valid NAL units. Here's a summary of your findings for the first five data sets: > > Encoded data values in hexadecimal: 0, size: 3241 > 00 00 00 01 27 7A 00 28 B6 D0 0C E8 07 80 22 7E 27 01 6A 02 04 04 80 00 00 03 00 80 00 00 1E 19 A8 00 3D 09 00 01 6E 37 FF FE 05 00 00 00 01 28 EE 3C > > Encoded data values in hexadecimal: 1, size: 246 > 00 00 00 01 21 E2 01 08 42 DF 00 00 03 00 00 03 00 00 03 00 00 03 00 00 03 00 00 03 00 00 03 00 00 09 36 B5 84 05 B0 C9 8C DA C9 6F 9D F0 00 > > Encoded data values in hexadecimal: 2, size: 232 > 00 00 00 01 21 E4 02 08 42 DF 00 00 03 00 00 03 00 00 03 00 00 03 00 00 03 00 00 03 00 00 03 00 00 03 00 16 D0 00 00 01 21 00 1F E3 90 08 21 > > Encoded data values in hexadecimal: 3, size: 854 > 00 00 00 01 21 E6 03 08 8B 7F 00 00 03 00 00 03 00 00 03 00 00 03 00 00 03 00 00 03 00 00 03 00 00 03 00 06 2C 00 00 01 21 00 1F E3 98 0C 22 > > Encoded data values in hexadecimal: 4, size: 952 > 00 00 00 01 21 E8 04 0E DF 00 00 03 00 00 03 00 00 03 00 00 03 00 00 03 00 00 03 00 00 03 00 00 03 00 00 97 80 00 00 01 21 00 1F E3 A0 10 3B > > It seems that the analyzed data contains valid NAL units, as expected. I have attempted a similar test using a file source and launching the pipeline with gst-launch as follows: > > gst-launch-1.0 -e filesrc location=ball2.h264 ! video/x-h264, alignment=au, width=1920, height=1080, framerate=30/1 ! h264parse ! omxh264dec ! video/x-raw, format=NV16_10LE32, width=1920, height=1080, framerate=30/1 ! filesink location=ball_gst.raw > > During this test, I did not encounter any issues or error messages with GST_DEBUG=4. Additionally, the raw file was populated with bytes, unlike the appsrc version where the content always appears empty (presumably because it is not being decoded at any point). > > I even tried with a identity dump=true element between filesrc and h264parse and I also have the same bytes I am injecting to appsrc So I don't know what can be the difference > > Thank you in advance. > Best regards. > Israel. >