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Polish the video documentation a bit.

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Change-Id: I7f76f710b64379ae6935cd86aed37914a7f85d0b
Reviewed-by: Dmytro Poplavskiy <dmytro.poplavskiy@nokia.com>
Reviewed-by: Jonas Rabbe <jonas.rabbe@nokia.com>
This commit is contained in:
Michael Goddard
2012-01-12 15:45:07 +10:00
committed by Qt by Nokia
parent 96eceb5f0a
commit 425bc4dc8c
6 changed files with 127 additions and 55 deletions
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45
src/multimedia/video/qabstractvideobuffer.cpp
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@@ -68,11 +68,16 @@ namespace
\inmodule QtMultimedia
The QVideoFrame class makes use of a QAbstractVideoBuffer internally to reference a buffer of
video data. Creating a subclass of QAbstractVideoBuffer will allow you to construct video
frames from preallocated or static buffers.
video data. Quite often video data buffers may reside in video memory rather than system
memory, and this class provides an abstraction of the location.
In addition, creating a subclass of QAbstractVideoBuffer will allow you to construct video
frames from preallocated or static buffers, in cases where the QVideoFrame constructors
taking a QByteArray or a QImage do not suffice. This may be necessary when implementing
a new hardware accelerated video system, for example.
The contents of a buffer can be accessed by mapping the buffer to memory using the map()
function which returns a pointer to memory containing the contents of the the video buffer.
function, which returns a pointer to memory containing the contents of the the video buffer.
The memory returned by map() is released by calling the unmap() function.
The handle() of a buffer may also be used to manipulate its contents using type specific APIs.
@@ -99,15 +104,15 @@ namespace
/*!
\enum QAbstractVideoBuffer::MapMode
Enumerates how a video buffer's data is mapped to memory.
Enumerates how a video buffer's data is mapped to system memory.
\value NotMapped The video buffer has is not mapped to memory.
\value NotMapped The video buffer is not mapped to memory.
\value ReadOnly The mapped memory is populated with data from the video buffer when mapped, but
the content of the mapped memory may be discarded when unmapped.
\value WriteOnly The mapped memory is uninitialized when mapped, and the content will be used to
populate the video buffer when unmapped.
\value WriteOnly The mapped memory is uninitialized when mapped, but the possibly modified content
will be used to populate the video buffer when unmapped.
\value ReadWrite The mapped memory is populated with data from the video buffer, and the
video buffer is repopulated with the content of the mapped memory.
video buffer is repopulated with the content of the mapped memory when it is unmapped.
\sa mapMode(), map()
*/
@@ -167,23 +172,25 @@ QAbstractVideoBuffer::HandleType QAbstractVideoBuffer::handleType() const
Maps the contents of a video buffer to memory.
In some cases the video buffer might be stored in video memory or otherwise inaccessible
memory, so it is necessary to map the buffer before accessing the pixel data. This may involve
copying the contents around, so avoid mapping and unmapping unless required.
The map \a mode indicates whether the contents of the mapped memory should be read from and/or
written to the buffer. If the map mode includes the QAbstractVideoBuffer::ReadOnly flag the
mapped memory will be populated with the content of the video buffer when mapped. If the map
mode includes the QAbstractVideoBuffer::WriteOnly flag the content of the mapped memory will be
persisted in the buffer when unmapped.
written to the buffer. If the map mode includes the \c QAbstractVideoBuffer::ReadOnly flag the
mapped memory will be populated with the content of the buffer when initially mapped. If the map
mode includes the \c QAbstractVideoBuffer::WriteOnly flag the content of the possibly modified
mapped memory will be written back to the buffer when unmapped.
When access to the data is no longer needed be sure to call the unmap() function to release the
mapped memory.
mapped memory and possibly update the buffer contents.
Returns a pointer to the mapped memory region, or a null pointer if the mapping failed. The
size in bytes of the mapped memory region is returned in \a numBytes, and the line stride in \a
bytesPerLine.
When access to the data is no longer needed be sure to unmap() the buffer.
\note Writing to memory that is mapped as read-only is undefined, and may result in changes
to shared data.
to shared data or crashes.
\since 1.0
\sa unmap(), mapMode()
@@ -192,10 +199,10 @@ QAbstractVideoBuffer::HandleType QAbstractVideoBuffer::handleType() const
/*!
\fn QAbstractVideoBuffer::unmap()
Releases the memory mapped by the map() function
Releases the memory mapped by the map() function.
If the \l {QAbstractVideoBuffer::MapMode}{MapMode} included the QAbstractVideoBuffer::WriteOnly
flag this will persist the current content of the mapped memory to the video frame.
If the \l {QAbstractVideoBuffer::MapMode}{MapMode} included the \c QAbstractVideoBuffer::WriteOnly
flag this will write the current content of the mapped memory back to the video frame.
\since 1.0
\sa map()

44
src/multimedia/video/qabstractvideosurface.cpp
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@@ -84,12 +84,15 @@ public:
\since 1.0
\inmodule QtMultimedia
A video surface presents a continuous stream of identically formatted frames, where the format
of each frame is compatible with a stream format supplied when starting a presentation.
The QAbstractVideoSurface class defines the standard interface that video producers use to
inter-operate with video presentation surfaces. It is not supposed to be instantiated directly.
Instead, you should subclass it to create new video surfaces.
inter-operate with video presentation surfaces. You can subclass this interface to receive
video frames from sources like \l {QMediaPlayer}{decoded media} or \l {QCamera}{cameras} to
perform your own processing.
A video surface presents a continuous stream of identically formatted QVideoFrame instances, where the format
of each frame is compatible with a stream format supplied when starting a presentation. Each frame
may have timestamp information that can be used by the surface to decide when to display that
frame.
A list of pixel formats a surface can present is given by the supportedPixelFormats() function,
and the isFormatSupported() function will test if a video surface format is supported. If a
@@ -100,8 +103,25 @@ public:
The start() function takes a supported format and enables a video surface. Once started a
surface will begin displaying the frames it receives in the present() function. Surfaces may
hold a reference to the buffer of a presented video frame until a new frame is presented or
streaming is stopped. The stop() function will disable a surface and a release any video
buffers it holds references to.
streaming is stopped. In addition, a video surface may hold a reference to a video frame
until the \l {QVideoFrame::endTime()}{end timestamp} has passed. The stop() function will
disable a surface and release any video buffers it holds references to.
\section2 Implementing a subclass of QAbstractVideoSurface
When implementing a subclass of this interface, there are only a handful of functions to
implement, broken down into two classes:
\list
\o Format related
\o Presentation related
\endlist
For format related functionality, you just have to describe the pixel formats that you
support (and the nearestFormat() function). For presentation related functionality, you
have to implement the present() function, and the start() and stop() functions.
\note You must call the base class implementation of start() and stop() in your implementation.
*/
/*!
@@ -207,6 +227,7 @@ QVideoSurfaceFormat QAbstractVideoSurface::surfaceFormat() const
Returns true if the surface was started, and false if an error occurred.
\note You must call the base class implementation of start() at the end of your implementation.
\since 1.0
\sa isActive(), stop()
*/
@@ -230,6 +251,7 @@ bool QAbstractVideoSurface::start(const QVideoSurfaceFormat &format)
/*!
Stops a video surface presenting frames and releases any resources acquired in start().
\note You must call the base class implementation of stop() at the start of your implementation.
\since 1.0
\sa isActive(), start()
*/
@@ -278,7 +300,7 @@ bool QAbstractVideoSurface::isActive() const
completed. In such cases the surface may not return to a ready state until it has had an
opportunity to process events.
If present() fails for any other reason the surface will immediately enter the stopped state
If present() fails for any other reason the surface should immediately enter the stopped state
and an error() value will be set.
A video surface must be in the started state for present() to succeed, and the format of the
@@ -304,6 +326,9 @@ QAbstractVideoSurface::Error QAbstractVideoSurface::error() const
/*!
Sets the value of error() to \a error.
This can be called by implementors of this interface to communicate
what the most recent error was.
\since 1.0
*/
void QAbstractVideoSurface::setError(Error error)
@@ -330,6 +355,9 @@ QSize QAbstractVideoSurface::nativeResolution() const
/*!
Set the video surface native \a resolution.
This function can be called by implementors of this interface to specify
to frame producers what the native resolution of this surface is.
\since 1.1
*/
void QAbstractVideoSurface::setNativeResolution(const QSize &resolution)

6
src/multimedia/video/qimagevideobuffer.cpp
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@@ -48,6 +48,12 @@
QT_BEGIN_NAMESPACE
/*!
* \class QImageVideoBuffer
* \internal
*
* A video buffer class for a QImage.
*/
class QImageVideoBufferPrivate : public QAbstractVideoBufferPrivate
{
public:

78
src/multimedia/video/qvideoframe.cpp
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@@ -122,23 +122,33 @@ private:
/*!
\class QVideoFrame
\brief The QVideoFrame class provides a representation of a frame of video data.
\brief The QVideoFrame class represents a frame of video data.
\since 1.0
\inmodule QtMultimedia
A QVideoFrame encapsulates the data of a video frame, and information about the frame.
A QVideoFrame encapsulates the pixel data of a video frame, and information about the frame.
The contents of a video frame can be mapped to memory using the map() function. While
Video frames can come from several places - decoded \l {QMediaPlayer}{media}, a
\l {QCamera}{camera}, or generated programmatically. The way pixels are described in these
frames can vary greatly, and some pixel formats offer greater compression opportunities at
the expense of ease of use.
The pixel contents of a video frame can be mapped to memory using the map() function. While
mapped, the video data can accessed using the bits() function, which returns a pointer to a
buffer. The total size of this buffer is given by the mappedBytes() function, and the size of each line is given
by bytesPerLine(). The return value of the handle() function may be used to access frame data
using the internal buffer's native APIs.
buffer. The total size of this buffer is given by the mappedBytes() function, and the size of
each line is given by bytesPerLine(). The return value of the handle() function may also be
used to access frame data using the internal buffer's native APIs (for example - an OpenGL
texture handle).
The video data in a QVideoFrame is encapsulated in a QAbstractVideoBuffer. A QVideoFrame
A video frame can also have timestamp information associated with it. These timestamps can be
used by an implementation of \l QAbstractVideoSurface to determine when to start and stop
displaying the frame, but not all surfaces might respect this setting.
The video pixel data in a QVideoFrame is encapsulated in a QAbstractVideoBuffer. A QVideoFrame
may be constructed from any buffer type by subclassing the QAbstractVideoBuffer class.
\note QVideoFrame is explicitly shared, any change made to video frame will also apply to any
copies.
\note Since video frames can be expensive to copy, QVideoFrame is explicitly shared, so any
change made to a video frame will also apply to any copies.
*/
/*!
@@ -174,10 +184,10 @@ private:
QImage::Format_RGB555.
\value Format_ARGB8565_Premultiplied
The frame is stored using a 24-bit premultiplied ARGB format (8-6-6-5).
The frame is stored using a 24-bit premultiplied ARGB format (8-5-6-5).
\value Format_BGRA32
The frame is stored using a 32-bit ARGB format (0xBBGGRRAA).
The frame is stored using a 32-bit BGRA format (0xBBGGRRAA).
\value Format_BGRA32_Premultiplied
The frame is stored using a premultiplied 32bit BGRA format.
@@ -345,7 +355,8 @@ QVideoFrame::QVideoFrame(const QImage &image)
}
/*!
Constructs a copy of \a other.
Constructs a shallow copy of \a other. Since QVideoFrame is
explicitly shared, these two instances will reflect the same frame.
\since 1.0
*/
@@ -355,7 +366,9 @@ QVideoFrame::QVideoFrame(const QVideoFrame &other)
}
/*!
Assigns the contents of \a other to a video frame.
Assigns the contents of \a other to this video frame. Since QVideoFrame is
explicitly shared, these two instances will reflect the same frame.
\since 1.0
*/
QVideoFrame &QVideoFrame::operator =(const QVideoFrame &other)
@@ -518,24 +531,32 @@ QAbstractVideoBuffer::MapMode QVideoFrame::mapMode() const
}
/*!
Maps the contents of a video frame to memory.
Maps the contents of a video frame to system (CPU addressable) memory.
In some cases the video frame data might be stored in video memory or otherwise inaccessible
memory, so it is necessary to map a frame before accessing the pixel data. This may involve
copying the contents around, so avoid mapping and unmapping unless required.
The map \a mode indicates whether the contents of the mapped memory should be read from and/or
written to the frame. If the map mode includes the QAbstractVideoBuffer::ReadOnly flag the
mapped memory will be populated with the content of the video frame when mapped. If the map
mode inclues the QAbstractVideoBuffer::WriteOnly flag the content of the mapped memory will be
persisted in the frame when unmapped.
written to the frame. If the map mode includes the \c QAbstractVideoBuffer::ReadOnly flag the
mapped memory will be populated with the content of the video frame when initially mapped. If the map
mode includes the \c QAbstractVideoBuffer::WriteOnly flag the content of the possibly modified
mapped memory will be written back to the frame when unmapped.
While mapped the contents of a video frame can be accessed directly through the pointer returned
by the bits() function.
When access to the data is no longer needed be sure to call the unmap() function to release the
When access to the data is no longer needed, be sure to call the unmap() function to release the
mapped memory and possibly update the video frame contents.
If the video frame is mapped in read only mode, it's allowed to map it for reading again,
in all the other cases it's necessary to unmap the frame first.
If the video frame has been mapped in read only mode, it is permissible to map it
multiple times in read only mode (and unmap it a corresponding number of times). In all
other cases it is necessary to unmap the frame first before mapping a second time.
Returns true if the buffer was mapped to memory in the given \a mode and false otherwise.
\note Writing to memory that is mapped as read-only is undefined, and may result in changes
to shared data or crashes.
Returns true if the frame was mapped to memory in the given \a mode and false otherwise.
\since 1.0
\sa unmap(), mapMode(), bits()
@@ -612,8 +633,8 @@ void QVideoFrame::unmap()
/*!
Returns the number of bytes in a scan line.
\note This is the bytes per line of the first plane only. The bytes per line of subsequent
planes should be calculated as per the frame type.
\note For planar formats this is the bytes per line of the first plane only. The bytes per line of subsequent
planes should be calculated as per the frame \l{QVideoFrame::PixelFormat}{pixel format}.
This value is only valid while the frame data is \l {map()}{mapped}.
@@ -631,7 +652,8 @@ int QVideoFrame::bytesPerLine() const
This value is only valid while the frame data is \l {map()}{mapped}.
Changes made to data accessed via this pointer (when mapped with write access)
are only guaranteed to have been persisted when unmap() is called.
are only guaranteed to have been persisted when unmap() is called and when the
buffer has been mapped for writing.
\since 1.0
\sa map(), mappedBytes(), bytesPerLine()
@@ -734,6 +756,9 @@ void QVideoFrame::setEndTime(qint64 time)
/*!
Returns a video pixel format equivalent to an image \a format. If there is no equivalent
format QVideoFrame::InvalidType is returned instead.
\note In general \l QImage does not handle YUV formats.
\since 1.0
*/
QVideoFrame::PixelFormat QVideoFrame::pixelFormatFromImageFormat(QImage::Format format)
@@ -761,6 +786,9 @@ QVideoFrame::PixelFormat QVideoFrame::pixelFormatFromImageFormat(QImage::Format
/*!
Returns an image format equivalent to a video frame pixel \a format. If there is no equivalent
format QImage::Format_Invalid is returned instead.
\note In general \l QImage does not handle YUV formats.
\since 1.0
*/
QImage::Format QVideoFrame::imageFormatFromPixelFormat(PixelFormat format)

4
src/multimedia/video/qvideosurfaceformat.cpp
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@@ -279,7 +279,7 @@ bool QVideoSurfaceFormat::operator ==(const QVideoSurfaceFormat &other) const
}
/*!
Returns true if \a other is different to a video format, and false if they are the same.
Returns true if \a other is different to this video format, and false if they are the same.
\since 1.0
*/
bool QVideoSurfaceFormat::operator !=(const QVideoSurfaceFormat &other) const
@@ -299,7 +299,7 @@ QVideoFrame::PixelFormat QVideoSurfaceFormat::pixelFormat() const
/*!
Returns the type of handle the surface uses to present the frame data.
If the handle type is QAbstractVideoBuffer::NoHandle buffers with any handle type are valid
If the handle type is \c QAbstractVideoBuffer::NoHandle, buffers with any handle type are valid
provided they can be \l {QAbstractVideoBuffer::map()}{mapped} with the
QAbstractVideoBuffer::ReadOnly flag. If the handleType() is not QAbstractVideoBuffer::NoHandle
then the handle type of the buffer must be the same as that of the surface format.

5
src/multimedia/video/qvideosurfaceoutput.cpp
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@@ -45,7 +45,10 @@
#include <qmediaservice.h>
#include <qvideorenderercontrol.h>
/*!
* \class QVideoSurfaceOutput
* \internal
*/
QVideoSurfaceOutput::QVideoSurfaceOutput(QObject*parent)
: QObject(parent)
{