Instead of holding onto an acquire over the duration of an entire frame,
acquire, copy to a texture, and immediately release the lock.
(Note from Jim: When it comes to synchronization, the idea of acquiring
a lock, and then releasing all the way in the next frame just feels a
bit worrisome. Especially when it's a GPU object. But at this point, I'm
just making shots in the dark in an attempt to eliminate any possible
things that might even have a remote chance to trigger latent bugs in a
GPU driver or the kernel. You know, that whole system freeze thing. This
probably doesn't have anything to do with it, at this point I have
nothing but wild geese to chase. Whatever.)
For SVT-AV1, rate control is explicitly set via an "rc" option, so set
those options manually for SVT-AV1. CBR doesn't seem to be fully
supported, but it's sort of supported via CVBR (constrained variable
bitrate), which seems to be specific to each GOP size, which is about as
close to CBR as we can get.
Commit a3a6710 introduced the obs_pipewire_save() function in the
PipeWire code, but only set it to the monitor capture source. This
was an oversight, it should have been set to the window capture
source as well.
Set the .save vfunc of the window capture source as well.
Closesobsproject/obs-studio#5906
On Windows, All Files was added by default with (*), but on macOS and
Linux this appeared as an empty option in the dropdown and treated as a
Video Files filter rather than All Files.
This also adds proper translation handling for 'Video Files', matching
the obs-ffmpeg-source.
Fixes#5870
The vlc plugin was keeping only up to two audio channels. It was overlooked when surround sound support was added to obs-studio. This commit remedies this oversight.
Signed-off-by: pkv <pkv@obsproject.com>
While the Apple documentation currently seems to indicate that we should
set RealTime to True, it appears that this may be causing issues with
the encoder not being able to meet the target frame rate. Both FFmpeg
and Handbrake have recently explicitly set this value to False, and
preliminary tests seem to indicate that setting this to false in OBS has
favorable results.
The encoder property kVTCompressionPropertyKey_ExpectedFrameRate is a
hint to the video encoder. Since frame rates can be fractional, let's
use a float here instead of an int.
OBS no longer supports building on OSX. The minimum version of macOS
that we support is macOS 10.13. We can safely remove this 10.8
compatibility code.
