It seems unnecessary to have the rtcp.Client.Done() func, considering that we could use
the rtcp.Client.err channel itself to determine if the RTCP client has been stopped.
We simple wait on a chan receive in revid in the error handling routine, and we check the
'ok' return - if it is false, then the err chan has been closed and we can get out of the
error handling loop. This should also reduce CPU usage significantly.
Removed the command line flags that were used to specifiy local and remote addresses for RTP and RTCP. These are now
derived from the initial RTSP connection and also from the RTSP SETUP method reply.
Now adopting an RTCP client so that the RTP stream from the RTSP server can be maintained past 1 minute.
This change involved some refactor.
The rtcp.NewClient signature has been simplified. There is now a default send interval and name for use
in the source description in the receiver reports. These can be customised if required with the new
SetSendInterval and SetName funcs. The rtcp.NewClient signature now takes an rtp.Client, so that it
can get information from the RTP stream, like most recent sequence number. As a result of this requirement
the rtp package parse file has been extended with some functions for parsing out the sequence number and
ssrc from RTP packets and the RTP client provides getters for these things.
Added H264ID and H265ID consts and added logic to select this const for use in encoder based on mediaType param in NewEncoder. Also now
declaring PMT in NewEncoder so that we can set streamID correctly based on mediaType.
Currently just connecting to RTSP server, requesting OPTIONS, DESCRIBE, SETUP and PLAY. Also creating RTP client and giving
this to process from for the lexer.
Now that we want buffered senders (as required), the ringBuffer that was after the
lexer has been removed. Instead, we now have an ioext.multiWriterCloser to which the
lexer writes to. This then writes to the encoders, and then encoders write to each of
their own multiWriteClosers, which write to the appropriate senders. We now call
close on the first multiWriteCloser to close down the entired pipeline, as this close
call propogates through each level.
We have removed the outputClips routine as it's not required anymore to get data
from the revid ringBuffer, and have removed other things that were used by this, like
the IsRunning function.
We have also updated tests to work with these changes - they are passing.
The mtsSender now has a ringBuffer and tests have been updated accordingly. The mtsSender now uses an output routine to get data from it's ringBuffer to send.
Revid now uses ioext.multiWriteClosers for encoders to write to so that senders can be closed and therefore any output routines.
We are now using an io.multiWriter rather than the multiSender. Code has been updated inside revid.go to account for this change, and tests have also been updated accordingly. Tests for
the multiSender have been removed. A dummyMultiWriter has been written to inject our own multiWriter during testing.
Now that we're removing the concept of a loadSender, there is no need to have a minimalHttpSender (did not implement loadSender) and a httpSender (implemented loadSender). So we can now have
a single httpSender that implements io.Writer just like every other sender.
Added a Write method to senders such that they implement io.Writer. The multiSender now takes a slice of io.writers.
Also modified revid code and tests to account for this chance.
Saxon