Instead, the actual earliest presentation time is used except for
the first segment if there is an offset between presentation time
(pts) and decoding time (dts).
Chrome (as of v66) reports dts instead of pts in buffered ranges in
MSE API. To avoid breaking Chrome, the earliest_presentation_time
of the first segment is set to its dts as Chrome does not like negative
values for
adjusted dts = dts + Period@start (0 for the first period)
- presentationTimeOffset (earliest_presentation_time).
Fixes#303.
Change-Id: I5ca80e05d5570961400499436f2bcc01f06e69e0
Chrome internally uses time accurate to microseconds, which is
implemented per MSE spec (https://www.w3.org/TR/media-source/).
Generate Period@duration with better precision to avoid possible
buffered range gaps in Chrome (possibly other browsers too), which
may lead to other problems like playback stall.
b/74238961
Fixes#368.
Change-Id: I357a0f62b67f75c7ca044bb99ea4e3c8bbb6fecd
Prefer timestamps from Video AdaptationSets if available - this avoids
possible video playback jitters due to gaps.
presentationTimeOffset is not applied to the first period as it may in
negative dts which Chrome does not like: https://crbug.com/398141.
It is safe to apply to subsequent periods as the actual offset applied
takes Period@start into consideration:
offset = Period@start - presentationTimeOffset
The result timestamp with offset applied is close to Period@start, so
it is unlikely to result in a negative dts value.
Closes b/73899306.
Change-Id: If8361f5469610093b3aac6675754536ad7e83c4c
KongQun Yang