why call the output port of a element to “src pad” in gstreamer?
I wonder the strange name policy of gstreamer. in a pipeline, the sink pad
is actually a input port and the src pad
is a output port, but the sink element
is the end element, src element
is the start element? I think it is wired to understand, could anyone show me more details.
gstreamer
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I wonder the strange name policy of gstreamer. in a pipeline, the sink pad
is actually a input port and the src pad
is a output port, but the sink element
is the end element, src element
is the start element? I think it is wired to understand, could anyone show me more details.
gstreamer
add a comment |
I wonder the strange name policy of gstreamer. in a pipeline, the sink pad
is actually a input port and the src pad
is a output port, but the sink element
is the end element, src element
is the start element? I think it is wired to understand, could anyone show me more details.
gstreamer
I wonder the strange name policy of gstreamer. in a pipeline, the sink pad
is actually a input port and the src pad
is a output port, but the sink element
is the end element, src element
is the start element? I think it is wired to understand, could anyone show me more details.
gstreamer
gstreamer
asked Jan 31 at 7:55
GordonGordon
1
1
add a comment |
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The "src pad" might be an output for that block but it can also be seen as a source of data for the next block.
Similarly the "sink pad" might be an input but from the other perspective it is also a place where data can be poured into from other blocks.
It is just a matter of changing your perspective on the flow of data to look at it from other units and not the unit you are currently looking at. Where do you as a unit push data to? It certainly wouldn't be a source, I want to push data to a sink somewhere and let them deal with it. I also don't want to pull my data from a sink, I want to get it from a source of data.
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
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active
oldest
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oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
The "src pad" might be an output for that block but it can also be seen as a source of data for the next block.
Similarly the "sink pad" might be an input but from the other perspective it is also a place where data can be poured into from other blocks.
It is just a matter of changing your perspective on the flow of data to look at it from other units and not the unit you are currently looking at. Where do you as a unit push data to? It certainly wouldn't be a source, I want to push data to a sink somewhere and let them deal with it. I also don't want to pull my data from a sink, I want to get it from a source of data.
add a comment |
The "src pad" might be an output for that block but it can also be seen as a source of data for the next block.
Similarly the "sink pad" might be an input but from the other perspective it is also a place where data can be poured into from other blocks.
It is just a matter of changing your perspective on the flow of data to look at it from other units and not the unit you are currently looking at. Where do you as a unit push data to? It certainly wouldn't be a source, I want to push data to a sink somewhere and let them deal with it. I also don't want to pull my data from a sink, I want to get it from a source of data.
add a comment |
The "src pad" might be an output for that block but it can also be seen as a source of data for the next block.
Similarly the "sink pad" might be an input but from the other perspective it is also a place where data can be poured into from other blocks.
It is just a matter of changing your perspective on the flow of data to look at it from other units and not the unit you are currently looking at. Where do you as a unit push data to? It certainly wouldn't be a source, I want to push data to a sink somewhere and let them deal with it. I also don't want to pull my data from a sink, I want to get it from a source of data.
The "src pad" might be an output for that block but it can also be seen as a source of data for the next block.
Similarly the "sink pad" might be an input but from the other perspective it is also a place where data can be poured into from other blocks.
It is just a matter of changing your perspective on the flow of data to look at it from other units and not the unit you are currently looking at. Where do you as a unit push data to? It certainly wouldn't be a source, I want to push data to a sink somewhere and let them deal with it. I also don't want to pull my data from a sink, I want to get it from a source of data.
answered Jan 31 at 8:06
Mokubai♦Mokubai
58.1k16139157
58.1k16139157
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