On the scrcpy-deps repo, I built FFmpeg 5.1.2 binaries for Windows with
only the features used by scrcpy.
For comparison, here are the sizes of the dll for FFmpeg 5.1.2:
- before: 89M
- after: 4.7M
It also allows to upgrade the old FFmpeg version (4.3.1) used for win32.
Refs <https://github.com/rom1v/scrcpy-deps>
Refs <https://github.com/Genymobile/scrcpy/issues/1753>
As reported by gradle:
> Setting the namespace via a source AndroidManifest.xml's package
> attribute is deprecated.
>
> Please instead set the namespace (or testNamespace) in the module's
> build.gradle file, as described here:
> https://developer.android.com/studio/build/configure-app-module#set-namespace
Running scrcpy --tcpip on a device already connected via TCP/IP did not
initialize server->serial.
As a consequence, in debug mode, an assertion failed:
scrcpy: ../app/src/server.c:770: run_server: Assertion
`server->serial' failed.
In release mode, scrcpy failed with this error:
adb: -s requires an argument
Scrcpy does not use FFmpeg network features. Initialize network locally
instead (useful only for Windows).
The include block has been moved to fix the following warning:
Please include winsock2.h before windows.h
DesktopConnection implements Closeable, so it is implicitly closed after
its try-with-resources block. Closing the DesktopConnection shutdowns
the sockets, so it is necessary in particular to wake up blocking read()
calls from the controller.
But the controller thread was joined before the DesktopConnection was
closed, causing a deadlock. To fix the problem, join the controller
thread only after the DesktopConnection is closed.
Refs 400a1c69b1
When a call to a packet or frame sink fails, do not log the error on the
caller side: either the "failure" is expected (explicitly stopped) or it
must be logged by the packet or frame sink implementation.
On close, the client closes the socket. This wakes up socket blocking
calls on the server-side, by throwing an exception. Since this exception
is expected, it was not logged.
However, other IOExceptions might occur, which must not be ignored. For
that purpose, log only IOException when they are not caused by an EPIPE
error.
The PTS received from MediaCodec are expressed relative to an arbitrary
clock origin. We consider the PTS of the first frame to be 0, and the
PTS of every other frame is relative to this first PTS (note that the
PTS is only used for recording, it is ignored for mirroring).
For simplicity, this relative PTS was computed on the server-side.
To prepare support for multiple stream (video and audio), send the
packet with its original PTS, and handle the PTS offset on the
client-side (by the recorder).
Since we can't know in advance which stream will produce the first
packet with the lowest PTS (a packet received later on one stream may
have a PTS lower than a packet received earlier on another stream),
computing the PTS on the server-side would require unnecessary waiting.
