This setting, although technically different from the one in the
streaming section of settings, is superseded by that setting.
The setting can still be used via ini file if an actual custom rate
control or keyframe interval is needed.
This commit fixes various issues with screen readers in the main OBS
interface. These were tested using NVDA on Windows 10 2004.
Audio track selection in Settings now says Track 1, 2, etc, rather than
just the number.
Various checkboxes that just say "Enable" now have accessible text that
says what the enable is for (since it says "checkbox", the fact it's an
enable should hopefully be clear).
Type in the recording tab of output now has accessible text which says
"Recording Type".
Items in the Advanced Audio Properties window now have accessible text
for what they are for. Currently some do not report correct values, but
that will require an accessible interface in Qt to be written
specifically for that, which will be done at a later date.
Buttons in the filters window now have accessible text for what they do.
All the right side buttons in hotkeys now have tooltips, and by
extension, accessible text.
Allows services to limit and enforce resolution and framerate values the
user can select in the UI if "ignore service recommendations" is not
checked. If the "ignore service recommendations" option is not checked,
the user will not be able to select or use a resolution and/or framerate
in the user interface that the service does not support. If "ignore
service recommendations" is checked, it will work as it normally would,
allowing any value to be used as per normal.
Fortunately, and hopefully for the foreseeable future, there is only one
service that enforces resolutions and framerates.
Moves the "Enforce streaming service bitrate" option from simple output
mode to the stream section, renames it to "Ignore streaming service
setting recommendations" (inverting it). When trying to check it, it
will now also display a message box warning the user that it's generally
a not-so-good idea.
Also displays recommended settings for the service.
Adds a VOD track option (specific to Twitch) that allows a user to
specify which audio track to use for their Twitch VODs, which uses a
separate encoder to encode the track. This allows users the ability to
choose what audio goes on their VOD, separately from the live stream.
New profile state is similar to first start: settings are wiped, encoders
not setup. It may make sense to show the auto configuration wizard when
a new profile is made as well.
There is a checkbox option to show the wizard. If a profile is created
with the checkbox off, the checkbox will remain defaulted to off next
prompt.
(Jim) Allows the ability to get a link from the service's settings about
a specific service selection the user chooses and display it as a "More
Info" button that the user can click to find out more information about
that particular service.
The source toolbar allows quick and easy access to properties and
filers, and shows common properties/features of a source type. For
example, when you select a media source, VLC source, or the slideshow
source, you'll get media controls to control playback of the media. If
you select a text source you can edit the font, color, or text if
applicable. Or if you select a capture source, you can select the
display/window/etc to capture for that source.
If the source toolbar is not desired and is viewed as taking up valuable
space in the window, it can be disabled via the view menu.
Co-authored-by: Clayton Groeneveld <claytong1214@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Jim <obs.jim@gmail.com>
This adds a check when compiling for linux to check for a ChromeOS
container specific directory. If this directory exists OBS will fail to
start with an error that ChromeOS is unsupported.
Adds a virtual camera button to the main user interface. If virtual
camera is not installed, it will not add the button. On Windows, it
detects whether the virtual camera filters are properly registered, and
will only add the button if the virtual camera filter is confirmed
registered.
Also adds a virtual camera option to the auto-configuration wizard,
which will just simply set the user's resolution/scale to 1920x1080 at
30 FPS.
Adds an option to the context menu of a windowed projector to allow
resizing the aspect ratio of the client area of the window to the
contents of what's being projected (so that there's no extra space).
The files on disk are lower-case but QSS refrences them in
upper-case. Windows doesn't report errors as the platform isn't case
sensitive. Error messages are generated and icons not to render on
case sensitive platforms such as Linux and Mac
