Struct gstreamer_check::harness::Harness

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pub struct Harness(/* private fields */);
Expand description

Harness is meant to make writing unit test for GStreamer much easier. It can be thought of as a way of treating a gst::Element as a black box, deterministically feeding it data, and controlling what data it outputs.

The basic structure of Harness is two “floating” GstPads that connect to the harnessed gst::Element src and sink GstPads like so:

⚠️ The following code is in C ⚠️

  #include <gst/gst.h>
  #include <gst/check/gstharness.h>
  GstHarness *h;
  GstBuffer *in_buf;
  GstBuffer *out_buf;

  // attach the harness to the src and sink pad of GstQueue
  h = gst_harness_new ("queue");

  // we must specify a caps before pushing buffers
  gst_harness_set_src_caps_str (h, "mycaps");

  // create a buffer of size 42
  in_buf = gst_harness_create_buffer (h, 42);

  // push the buffer into the queue
  gst_harness_push (h, in_buf);

  // pull the buffer from the queue
  out_buf = gst_harness_pull (h);

  // validate the buffer in is the same as buffer out
  fail_unless (in_buf == out_buf);

  // cleanup
  gst_buffer_unref (out_buf);
  gst_harness_teardown (h);

  ]|

Another main feature of the #GstHarness is its integration with the
#GstTestClock. Operating the #GstTestClock can be very challenging, but
#GstHarness simplifies some of the most desired actions a lot, like wanting
to manually advance the clock while at the same time releasing a #GstClockID
that is waiting, with functions like gst_harness_crank_single_clock_wait().

#GstHarness also supports sub-harnesses, as a way of generating and
validating data. A sub-harness is another #GstHarness that is managed by
the "parent" harness, and can either be created by using the standard
gst_harness_new type functions directly on the (GstHarness *)->src_harness,
or using the much more convenient gst_harness_add_src() or
gst_harness_add_sink_parse(). If you have a decoder-element you want to test,
(like vp8dec) it can be very useful to add a src-harness with both a
src-element (videotestsrc) and an encoder (vp8enc) to feed the decoder data
with different configurations, by simply doing:

|[<!-- language="C" -->
  GstHarness * h = gst_harness_new ("vp8dec");
  gst_harness_add_src_parse (h, "videotestsrc is-live=1 ! vp8enc", TRUE);

and then feeding it data with:

⚠️ The following code is in C ⚠️

gst_harness_push_from_src (h);

Implementations§

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impl Harness

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pub fn add_element_full<P: IsA<Element>>( &mut self, element: &P, hsrc: Option<&StaticPadTemplate>, element_sinkpad_name: Option<&str>, hsink: Option<&StaticPadTemplate>, element_srcpad_name: Option<&str>, )

Adds a gst::Element to an empty Harness

MT safe.

§element

a gst::Element to add to the harness (transfer none)

§hsrc

a gst::StaticPadTemplate describing the harness srcpad. None will not create a harness srcpad.

§element_sinkpad_name

a gchar with the name of the element sinkpad that is then linked to the harness srcpad. Can be a static or request or a sometimes pad that has been added. None will not get/request a sinkpad from the element. (Like if the element is a src.)

§hsink

a gst::StaticPadTemplate describing the harness sinkpad. None will not create a harness sinkpad.

§element_srcpad_name

a gchar with the name of the element srcpad that is then linked to the harness sinkpad, similar to the element_sinkpad_name.

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pub fn add_element_sink_pad<P: IsA<Pad>>(&mut self, sinkpad: &P)

Links the specified gst::Pad the Harness srcpad.

MT safe.

§sinkpad

a gst::Pad to link to the harness srcpad

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pub fn add_element_src_pad<P: IsA<Pad>>(&mut self, srcpad: &P)

Links the specified gst::Pad the Harness sinkpad. This can be useful if perhaps the srcpad did not exist at the time of creating the harness, like a demuxer that provides a sometimes-pad after receiving data.

MT safe.

§srcpad

a gst::Pad to link to the harness sinkpad

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pub fn add_parse(&mut self, launchline: &str)

Parses the launchline and puts that in a gst::Bin, and then attches the supplied Harness to the bin.

MT safe.

§launchline

a gchar describing a gst-launch type line

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pub fn add_probe<F>( &mut self, element_name: &str, pad_name: &str, mask: PadProbeType, func: F, )
where F: Fn(&Pad, &mut PadProbeInfo<'_>) -> PadProbeReturn + Send + Sync + 'static,

A convenience function to allows you to call gst_pad_add_probe on a gst::Pad of a gst::Element that are residing inside the Harness, by using normal gst_pad_add_probe syntax

MT safe.

§element_name

a gchar with a gst::ElementFactory name

§pad_name

a gchar with the name of the pad to attach the probe to

§mask

a gst::PadProbeType (see gst_pad_add_probe)

§callback

a GstPadProbeCallback (see gst_pad_add_probe)

§destroy_data

a GDestroyNotify (see gst_pad_add_probe)

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pub fn add_propose_allocation_meta( &mut self, api: Type, params: Option<&StructureRef>, )

Add api with params as one of the supported metadata API to propose when receiving an allocation query.

MT safe.

§api

a metadata API

§params

API specific parameters

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pub fn add_sink(&mut self, sink_element_name: &str)

Similar to gst_harness_add_sink_harness, this is a convenience to directly create a sink-harness using the sink_element_name name specified.

MT safe.

§sink_element_name

a gchar with the name of a gst::Element

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pub fn add_sink_harness(&mut self, sink_harness: Harness)

Similar to gst_harness_add_src, this allows you to send the data coming out of your harnessed gst::Element to a sink-element, allowing to test different responses the element output might create in sink elements. An example might be an existing sink providing some analytical data on the input it receives that can be useful to your testing. If the goal is to test a sink-element itself, this is better achieved using gst_harness_new directly on the sink.

If a sink-harness already exists it will be replaced.

MT safe.

§sink_harness

a Harness to be added as a sink-harness.

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pub fn add_sink_parse(&mut self, launchline: &str)

Similar to gst_harness_add_sink, this allows you to specify a launch-line instead of just an element name. See gst_harness_add_src_parse for details.

MT safe.

§launchline

a gchar with the name of a gst::Element

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pub fn add_src(&mut self, src_element_name: &str, has_clock_wait: bool)

Similar to gst_harness_add_src_harness, this is a convenience to directly create a src-harness using the src_element_name name specified.

MT safe.

§src_element_name

a gchar with the name of a gst::Element

§has_clock_wait

a gboolean specifying if the gst::Element uses gst_clock_wait_id internally.

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pub fn add_src_harness(&mut self, src_harness: Harness, has_clock_wait: bool)

A src-harness is a great way of providing the Harness with data. By adding a src-type gst::Element, it is then easy to use functions like gst_harness_push_from_src or gst_harness_src_crank_and_push_many to provide your harnessed element with input. The has_clock_wait variable is a great way to control you src-element with, in that you can have it produce a buffer for you by simply cranking the clock, and not have it spin out of control producing buffers as fast as possible.

If a src-harness already exists it will be replaced.

MT safe.

§src_harness

a Harness to be added as a src-harness.

§has_clock_wait

a gboolean specifying if the gst::Element uses gst_clock_wait_id internally.

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pub fn add_src_parse(&mut self, launchline: &str, has_clock_wait: bool)

Similar to gst_harness_add_src, this allows you to specify a launch-line, which can be useful for both having more then one gst::Element acting as your src (Like a src producing raw buffers, and then an encoder, providing encoded data), but also by allowing you to set properties like “is-live” directly on the elements.

MT safe.

§launchline

a gchar describing a gst-launch type line

§has_clock_wait

a gboolean specifying if the gst::Element uses gst_clock_wait_id internally.

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pub fn buffers_in_queue(&self) -> u32

The number of GstBuffers currently in the Harness sinkpad GAsyncQueue

MT safe.

§Returns

a guint number of buffers in the queue

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pub fn buffers_received(&self) -> u32

The total number of GstBuffers that has arrived on the Harness sinkpad. This number includes buffers that have been dropped as well as buffers that have already been pulled out.

MT safe.

§Returns

a guint number of buffers received

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pub fn crank_multiple_clock_waits( &mut self, waits: u32, ) -> Result<(), BoolError>

Similar to crank_single_clock_wait(), this is the function to use if your harnessed element(s) are using more then one gst_clock_id_wait. Failing to do so can (and will) make it racy which GstClockID you actually are releasing, where as this function will process all the waits at the same time, ensuring that one thread can’t register another wait before both are released.

MT safe.

§waits

a guint describing the number of GstClockIDs to crank

§Returns

a gboolean true if the “crank” was successful, false if not.

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pub fn crank_single_clock_wait(&mut self) -> Result<(), BoolError>

A “crank” consists of three steps: 1: Wait for a GstClockID to be registered with the TestClock. 2: Advance the TestClock to the time the GstClockID is waiting for. 3: Release the GstClockID wait. Together, this provides an easy way to not have to think about the details around clocks and time, but still being able to write deterministic tests that are dependent on this. A “crank” can be though of as the notion of manually driving the clock forward to its next logical step.

MT safe.

§Returns

a gboolean true if the “crank” was successful, false if not.

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pub fn create_buffer(&mut self, size: usize) -> Result<Buffer, BoolError>

Allocates a buffer using a gst::BufferPool if present, or else using the configured gst::Allocator and gst::AllocationParams

MT safe.

§size

a gsize specifying the size of the buffer

§Returns

a gst::Buffer of size size

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pub fn dump_to_file(&mut self, filename: impl AsRef<Path>)

Allows you to dump the GstBuffers the Harness sinkpad GAsyncQueue to a file.

MT safe.

§filename

a gchar with a the name of a file

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pub fn events_in_queue(&self) -> u32

The number of GstEvents currently in the Harness sinkpad GAsyncQueue

MT safe.

§Returns

a guint number of events in the queue

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pub fn events_received(&self) -> u32

The total number of GstEvents that has arrived on the Harness sinkpad This number includes events handled by the harness as well as events that have already been pulled out.

MT safe.

§Returns

a guint number of events received

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pub fn find_element(&mut self, element_name: &str) -> Option<Element>

Most useful in conjunction with gst_harness_new_parse, this will scan the GstElements inside the Harness, and check if any of them matches element_name. Typical usecase being that you need to access one of the harnessed elements for properties and/or signals.

MT safe.

§element_name

a gchar with a gst::ElementFactory name

§Returns

a gst::Element or None if not found

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pub fn last_pushed_timestamp(&self) -> Option<ClockTime>

Get the timestamp of the last gst::Buffer pushed on the Harness srcpad, typically with gst_harness_push or gst_harness_push_from_src.

MT safe.

§Returns

a GstClockTime with the timestamp or GST_CLOCK_TIME_NONE if no gst::Buffer has been pushed on the Harness srcpad

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pub fn testclock(&self) -> Option<TestClock>

Get the TestClock. Useful if specific operations on the testclock is needed.

MT safe.

§Returns

a TestClock, or None if the testclock is not present.

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pub fn play(&mut self)

This will set the harnessed gst::Element to gst::State::Playing. GstElements without a sink-gst::Pad and with the gst::ElementFlags::SOURCE flag set is considered a src gst::Element Non-src GstElements (like sinks and filters) are automatically set to playing by the Harness, but src GstElements are not to avoid them starting to produce buffers. Hence, for src gst::Element you must call play() explicitly.

MT safe.

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pub fn pull(&mut self) -> Result<Buffer, BoolError>

Pulls a gst::Buffer from the GAsyncQueue on the Harness sinkpad. The pull will timeout in 60 seconds. This is the standard way of getting a buffer from a harnessed gst::Element.

MT safe.

§Returns

a gst::Buffer or None if timed out.

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pub fn pull_until_eos(&mut self) -> Result<Option<Buffer>, BoolError>

Pulls a gst::Buffer from the GAsyncQueue on the Harness sinkpad. The pull will block until an EOS event is received, or timeout in 60 seconds. MT safe.

§Returns

true on success, false on timeout.

§buf

A gst::Buffer, or None if EOS or timeout occures first.

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pub fn pull_event(&mut self) -> Result<Event, BoolError>

Pulls an gst::Event from the GAsyncQueue on the Harness sinkpad. Timeouts after 60 seconds similar to gst_harness_pull.

MT safe.

§Returns

a gst::Event or None if timed out.

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pub fn pull_upstream_event(&mut self) -> Result<Event, BoolError>

Pulls an gst::Event from the GAsyncQueue on the Harness srcpad. Timeouts after 60 seconds similar to gst_harness_pull.

MT safe.

§Returns

a gst::Event or None if timed out.

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pub fn push(&mut self, buffer: Buffer) -> Result<FlowSuccess, FlowError>

Pushes a gst::Buffer on the Harness srcpad. The standard way of interacting with an harnessed element.

MT safe.

§buffer

a gst::Buffer to push

§Returns

a gst::FlowReturn with the result from the push

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pub fn push_and_pull(&mut self, buffer: Buffer) -> Result<Buffer, BoolError>

Basically a gst_harness_push and a gst_harness_pull in one line. Reflects the fact that you often want to do exactly this in your test: Push one buffer in, and inspect the outcome.

MT safe.

§buffer

a gst::Buffer to push

§Returns

a gst::Buffer or None if timed out.

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pub fn push_event(&mut self, event: Event) -> bool

Pushes an gst::Event on the Harness srcpad.

MT safe.

§event

a gst::Event to push

§Returns

a gboolean with the result from the push

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pub fn push_from_src(&mut self) -> Result<FlowSuccess, FlowError>

Transfer data from the src-Harness to the main-Harness. It consists of 4 steps: 1: Make sure the src is started. (see: gst_harness_play) 2: Crank the clock (see: gst_harness_crank_single_clock_wait) 3: Pull a gst::Buffer from the src-Harness (see: gst_harness_pull) 4: Push the same gst::Buffer into the main-Harness (see: gst_harness_push)

MT safe.

§Returns

a gst::FlowReturn with the result of the push

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pub fn push_to_sink(&mut self) -> Result<FlowSuccess, FlowError>

Transfer one gst::Buffer from the main-Harness to the sink-Harness. See gst_harness_push_from_src for details.

MT safe.

§Returns

a gst::FlowReturn with the result of the push

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pub fn push_upstream_event(&mut self, event: Event) -> bool

Pushes an gst::Event on the Harness sinkpad.

MT safe.

§event

a gst::Event to push

§Returns

a gboolean with the result from the push

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pub fn query_latency(&self) -> Option<ClockTime>

Get the min latency reported by any harnessed gst::Element.

MT safe.

§Returns

a GstClockTime with min latency

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pub fn set_blocking_push_mode(&mut self)

Setting this will make the harness block in the chain-function, and then release when pull() or try_pull() is called. Can be useful when wanting to control a src-element that is not implementing gst_clock_id_wait() so it can’t be controlled by the TestClock, since it otherwise would produce buffers as fast as possible.

MT safe.

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pub fn set_caps(&mut self, in_: Caps, out: Caps)

Sets the Harness srcpad and sinkpad caps.

MT safe.

§in_

a gst::Caps to set on the harness srcpad

§out

a gst::Caps to set on the harness sinkpad

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pub fn set_caps_str(&mut self, in_: &str, out: &str)

Sets the Harness srcpad and sinkpad caps using strings.

MT safe.

§in_

a gchar describing a gst::Caps to set on the harness srcpad

§out

a gchar describing a gst::Caps to set on the harness sinkpad

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pub fn set_drop_buffers(&mut self, drop_buffers: bool)

When set to true, instead of placing the buffers arriving from the harnessed gst::Element inside the sinkpads GAsyncQueue, they are instead unreffed.

MT safe.

§drop_buffers

a gboolean specifying to drop outgoing buffers or not

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pub fn set_forwarding(&mut self, forwarding: bool)

As a convenience, a src-harness will forward gst::EventType::StreamStart, gst::EventType::Caps and gst::EventType::Segment to the main-harness if forwarding is enabled, and forward any sticky-events from the main-harness to the sink-harness. It will also forward the GST_QUERY_ALLOCATION.

If forwarding is disabled, the user will have to either manually push these events from the src-harness using src_push_event(), or create and push them manually. While this will allow full control and inspection of these events, for the most cases having forwarding enabled will be sufficient when writing a test where the src-harness’ main function is providing data for the main-harness.

Forwarding is enabled by default.

MT safe.

§forwarding

a gboolean to enable/disable forwarding

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pub fn set_live(&mut self, is_live: bool)

Sets the liveness reported by Harness when receiving a latency-query. The default is true.

§is_live

true for live, false for non-live

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pub fn set_sink_caps(&mut self, caps: Caps)

Sets the Harness sinkpad caps.

MT safe.

§caps

a gst::Caps to set on the harness sinkpad

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pub fn set_sink_caps_str(&mut self, str: &str)

Sets the Harness sinkpad caps using a string.

MT safe.

§str

a gchar describing a gst::Caps to set on the harness sinkpad

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pub fn set_src_caps(&mut self, caps: Caps)

Sets the Harness srcpad caps. This must be done before any buffers can legally be pushed from the harness to the element.

MT safe.

§caps

a gst::Caps to set on the harness srcpad

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pub fn set_src_caps_str(&mut self, str: &str)

Sets the Harness srcpad caps using a string. This must be done before any buffers can legally be pushed from the harness to the element.

MT safe.

§str

a gchar describing a gst::Caps to set on the harness srcpad

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pub fn set_time(&mut self, time: ClockTime) -> Result<(), BoolError>

Advance the TestClock to a specific time.

MT safe.

§time

a GstClockTime to advance the clock to

§Returns

a gboolean true if the time could be set. false if not.

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pub fn set_upstream_latency(&mut self, latency: ClockTime)

Sets the min latency reported by Harness when receiving a latency-query

§latency

a GstClockTime specifying the latency

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pub fn sink_push_many(&mut self, pushes: u32) -> Result<FlowSuccess, FlowError>

Convenience that calls gst_harness_push_to_sink pushes number of times. Will abort the pushing if any one push fails.

MT safe.

§pushes

a gint with the number of calls to gst_harness_push_to_sink

§Returns

a gst::FlowReturn with the result of the push

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pub fn src_crank_and_push_many( &mut self, cranks: u32, pushes: u32, ) -> Result<FlowSuccess, FlowError>

Transfer data from the src-Harness to the main-Harness. Similar to gst_harness_push_from_src, this variant allows you to specify how many cranks and how many pushes to perform. This can be useful for both moving a lot of data at the same time, as well as cases when one crank does not equal one buffer to push and v.v.

MT safe.

§cranks

a gint with the number of calls to gst_harness_crank_single_clock_wait

§pushes

a gint with the number of calls to gst_harness_push

§Returns

a gst::FlowReturn with the result of the push

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pub fn src_push_event(&mut self) -> bool

Similar to what gst_harness_src_push does with GstBuffers, this transfers a gst::Event from the src-Harness to the main-Harness. Note that some GstEvents are being transferred automagically. Look at sink_forward_pad for details.

MT safe.

§Returns

a gboolean with the result of the push

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pub fn take_all_data_as_buffer(&mut self) -> Result<Buffer, BoolError>

Pulls all pending data from the harness and returns it as a single buffer.

§Returns

the data as a buffer. Unref with gst_buffer_unref() when no longer needed.

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pub fn take_all_data_as_bytes(&mut self) -> Result<Bytes, BoolError>

Pulls all pending data from the harness and returns it as a single glib::Bytes.

§Returns

a pointer to the data, newly allocated. Free with g_free() when no longer needed.

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pub fn try_pull(&mut self) -> Option<Buffer>

Pulls a gst::Buffer from the GAsyncQueue on the Harness sinkpad. Unlike gst_harness_pull this will not wait for any buffers if not any are present, and return None straight away.

MT safe.

§Returns

a gst::Buffer or None if no buffers are present in the GAsyncQueue

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pub fn try_pull_event(&mut self) -> Option<Event>

Pulls an gst::Event from the GAsyncQueue on the Harness sinkpad. See gst_harness_try_pull for details.

MT safe.

§Returns

a gst::Event or None if no buffers are present in the GAsyncQueue

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pub fn try_pull_upstream_event(&mut self) -> Option<Event>

Pulls an gst::Event from the GAsyncQueue on the Harness srcpad. See gst_harness_try_pull for details.

MT safe.

§Returns

a gst::Event or None if no buffers are present in the GAsyncQueue

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pub fn upstream_events_in_queue(&self) -> u32

The number of GstEvents currently in the Harness srcpad GAsyncQueue

MT safe.

§Returns

a guint number of events in the queue

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pub fn upstream_events_received(&self) -> u32

The total number of GstEvents that has arrived on the Harness srcpad This number includes events handled by the harness as well as events that have already been pulled out.

MT safe.

§Returns

a guint number of events received

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pub fn use_systemclock(&mut self)

Sets the system gst::Clock on the Harness gst::Element

MT safe.

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pub fn use_testclock(&mut self)

Sets the TestClock on the Harness gst::Element

MT safe.

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pub fn wait_for_clock_id_waits( &mut self, waits: u32, timeout: u32, ) -> Result<(), BoolError>

Waits for timeout seconds until waits number of GstClockID waits is registered with the TestClock. Useful for writing deterministic tests, where you want to make sure that an expected number of waits have been reached.

MT safe.

§waits

a guint describing the numbers of GstClockID registered with the TestClock

§timeout

a guint describing how many seconds to wait for waits to be true

§Returns

a gboolean true if the waits have been registered, false if not. (Could be that it timed out waiting or that more waits than waits was found)

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pub fn new(element_name: &str) -> Harness

Creates a new harness. Works like with_padnames(), except it assumes the gst::Element sinkpad is named “sink” and srcpad is named “src”

MT safe.

§element_name

a gchar describing the gst::Element name

§Returns

a Harness, or None if the harness could not be created

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pub fn new_empty() -> Harness

Creates a new empty harness. Use add_element_full() to add an gst::Element to it.

MT safe.

§Returns

a Harness, or None if the harness could not be created

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pub fn new_full<P: IsA<Element>>( element: &P, hsrc: Option<&StaticPadTemplate>, element_sinkpad_name: Option<&str>, hsink: Option<&StaticPadTemplate>, element_srcpad_name: Option<&str>, ) -> Harness

Creates a new harness.

MT safe.

§element

a gst::Element to attach the harness to (transfer none)

§hsrc

a gst::StaticPadTemplate describing the harness srcpad. None will not create a harness srcpad.

§element_sinkpad_name

a gchar with the name of the element sinkpad that is then linked to the harness srcpad. Can be a static or request or a sometimes pad that has been added. None will not get/request a sinkpad from the element. (Like if the element is a src.)

§hsink

a gst::StaticPadTemplate describing the harness sinkpad. None will not create a harness sinkpad.

§element_srcpad_name

a gchar with the name of the element srcpad that is then linked to the harness sinkpad, similar to the element_sinkpad_name.

§Returns

a Harness, or None if the harness could not be created

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pub fn new_parse(launchline: &str) -> Harness

Creates a new harness, parsing the launchline and putting that in a gst::Bin, and then attches the harness to the bin.

MT safe.

§launchline

a gchar describing a gst-launch type line

§Returns

a Harness, or None if the harness could not be created

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pub fn with_element<P: IsA<Element>>( element: &P, element_sinkpad_name: Option<&str>, element_srcpad_name: Option<&str>, ) -> Harness

Creates a new harness. Works in the same way as new_full(), only that generic padtemplates are used for the harness src and sinkpads, which will be sufficient in most usecases.

MT safe.

§element

a gst::Element to attach the harness to (transfer none)

§element_sinkpad_name

a gchar with the name of the element sinkpad that is then linked to the harness srcpad. None does not attach a sinkpad

§element_srcpad_name

a gchar with the name of the element srcpad that is then linked to the harness sinkpad. None does not attach a srcpad

§Returns

a Harness, or None if the harness could not be created

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pub fn with_padnames( element_name: &str, element_sinkpad_name: Option<&str>, element_srcpad_name: Option<&str>, ) -> Harness

Creates a new harness. Works like with_element(), except you specify the factoryname of the gst::Element

MT safe.

§element_name

a gchar describing the gst::Element name

§element_sinkpad_name

a gchar with the name of the element sinkpad that is then linked to the harness srcpad. None does not attach a sinkpad

§element_srcpad_name

a gchar with the name of the element srcpad that is then linked to the harness sinkpad. None does not attach a srcpad

§Returns

a Harness, or None if the harness could not be created

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pub fn with_templates( element_name: &str, hsrc: Option<&StaticPadTemplate>, hsink: Option<&StaticPadTemplate>, ) -> Harness

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pub fn element(&self) -> Option<Element>

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pub fn sinkpad(&self) -> Option<Pad>

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pub fn srcpad(&self) -> Option<Pad>

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pub fn sink_harness(&self) -> Option<Ref<'_>>

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pub fn src_harness(&self) -> Option<Ref<'_>>

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pub fn sink_harness_mut(&mut self) -> Option<RefMut<'_>>

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pub fn src_harness_mut(&mut self) -> Option<RefMut<'_>>

Trait Implementations§

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impl Debug for Harness

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fn fmt(&self, f: &mut Formatter<'_>) -> Result

Formats the value using the given formatter. Read more
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impl Drop for Harness

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fn drop(&mut self)

Executes the destructor for this type. Read more
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impl Send for Harness

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impl Sync for Harness

Auto Trait Implementations§

Blanket Implementations§

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impl<T> Any for T
where T: 'static + ?Sized,

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fn type_id(&self) -> TypeId

Gets the TypeId of self. Read more
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impl<T> Borrow<T> for T
where T: ?Sized,

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fn borrow(&self) -> &T

Immutably borrows from an owned value. Read more
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impl<T> BorrowMut<T> for T
where T: ?Sized,

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fn borrow_mut(&mut self) -> &mut T

Mutably borrows from an owned value. Read more
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impl<T> From<T> for T

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fn from(t: T) -> T

Returns the argument unchanged.

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impl<T, U> Into<U> for T
where U: From<T>,

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fn into(self) -> U

Calls U::from(self).

That is, this conversion is whatever the implementation of From<T> for U chooses to do.

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impl<T> IntoEither for T

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fn into_either(self, into_left: bool) -> Either<Self, Self>

Converts self into a Left variant of Either<Self, Self> if into_left is true. Converts self into a Right variant of Either<Self, Self> otherwise. Read more
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fn into_either_with<F>(self, into_left: F) -> Either<Self, Self>
where F: FnOnce(&Self) -> bool,

Converts self into a Left variant of Either<Self, Self> if into_left(&self) returns true. Converts self into a Right variant of Either<Self, Self> otherwise. Read more
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impl<T, U> TryFrom<U> for T
where U: Into<T>,

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type Error = Infallible

The type returned in the event of a conversion error.
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fn try_from(value: U) -> Result<T, <T as TryFrom<U>>::Error>

Performs the conversion.
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impl<T, U> TryInto<U> for T
where U: TryFrom<T>,

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type Error = <U as TryFrom<T>>::Error

The type returned in the event of a conversion error.
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fn try_into(self) -> Result<U, <U as TryFrom<T>>::Error>

Performs the conversion.