/[cvs]/api/include/DShowIDL/axcore.idl
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Revision 1.1.1.1 - (hide annotations) (vendor branch)
Sun Jul 1 20:47:59 2001 UTC (23 years, 4 months ago) by bearsoft
Branch: lazy, MAIN
CVS Tags: start, HEAD
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1 bearsoft 1.1 //------------------------------------------------------------------------------
2     // File: AXCore.idl
3     //
4     // Desc: Core streaming interfaces. Other ActiveMovie-only interfaces
5     // are in AXExtend.idl.
6     //
7     // Copyright (c) 1992 - 2000, Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.
8     //------------------------------------------------------------------------------
9    
10    
11     // include unknwn.idl and objidl.idl first
12    
13    
14     #define CHARS_IN_GUID 39 // 128 bits, plus { - } punctuation and terminal null
15     // chars NOT BYTES in the standard representation
16     // e.g. {D3588AB0-0781-11ce-B03A-0020AF0BA770} + null
17     cpp_quote("#define CHARS_IN_GUID 39")
18    
19    
20     //=====================================================================
21     //=====================================================================
22     // media types & formats
23     //=====================================================================
24     //=====================================================================
25    
26     // there is a high-level media type (audio, compressed video,
27     // mpeg video, midi). Within each type, there is a subtype (cinepak, pcm)
28     // and a length+untyped data block defining the format in a
29     // type-specific manner. EG for video/cinepak, the data block would be
30     // a bitmapinfo.
31     // the contents of the format block is defined by the formattype GUID
32     // for example FORMAT_VideoInfo, FORMAT_WaveFormatEx. In the future this
33     // may be a pointer to an object supporting property style interfaces
34     // in which case the GUID may be something like FORMAT_IUnknown. When
35     // you are passed a media type you should check the format type, if
36     // it isn't a type you recognise then don't touch the format block
37    
38     typedef struct _AMMediaType {
39     GUID majortype;
40     GUID subtype;
41     BOOL bFixedSizeSamples;
42     BOOL bTemporalCompression;
43     ULONG lSampleSize;
44     GUID formattype;
45     IUnknown *pUnk;
46     ULONG cbFormat;
47     [size_is(cbFormat)] BYTE * pbFormat;
48     } AM_MEDIA_TYPE;
49    
50     //=====================================================================
51     //=====================================================================
52     // pin information
53     //=====================================================================
54     //=====================================================================
55    
56     // is this an input or output pin
57     typedef enum _PinDirection {
58     PINDIR_INPUT,
59     PINDIR_OUTPUT
60     } PIN_DIRECTION;
61    
62     // other types that need defining
63     #define MAX_PIN_NAME 128
64     cpp_quote("#define MAX_PIN_NAME 128")
65     cpp_quote("#define MAX_FILTER_NAME 128")
66     #define MAX_FILTER_NAME 128
67    
68    
69     //=====================================================================
70     //=====================================================================
71     // time information
72     //
73     // This represents a time (either reference or stream) in 100ns units
74     // The class library contains a CRefTime helper class
75     // that supports simple comparison and arithmetic operations
76     //=====================================================================
77     //=====================================================================
78    
79     typedef LONGLONG REFERENCE_TIME;
80     typedef double REFTIME;
81    
82     // Win32 HANDLEs have to be cast to these as the MIDL compiler doesn't
83     // like the HANDLE type or in fact anything remotely associated with
84     // them. If this ever gets ported to a MAC environment then these will
85     // have to become an alertable synchronisation object that it supports
86    
87     typedef DWORD_PTR HSEMAPHORE;
88     typedef DWORD_PTR HEVENT;
89    
90     //=====================================================================
91     //=====================================================================
92     // Allocator properties
93     //
94     // Used to describe the actual properties of an allocator,
95     // and used to request properties from an allocator or from an upstream
96     // filter that could create an allocator. See IMemAllocator and
97     // IMemInputPin.
98     //=====================================================================
99     //=====================================================================
100     typedef struct _AllocatorProperties {
101     long cBuffers; // count of buffers at this allocator
102     long cbBuffer; // size of each buffer, excluding any prefix
103    
104     // alignment of the buffer - buffer start will be aligned on a multiple of
105     // this amount
106     long cbAlign;
107    
108     // prefix amount. Each buffer is immediately preceeded by cbPrefix bytes.
109     // note that GetPointer points to the beginning of the buffer proper.
110     // the prefix is aligned, i.e. (GetPointer() - cbPrefix) is aligned on cbAlign.
111     long cbPrefix;
112     } ALLOCATOR_PROPERTIES;
113    
114    
115    
116    
117    
118     // forward declarations (in alphabetical order - we were getting duplicates)
119     interface IAMovieSetup;
120     interface IEnumFilters;
121     interface IEnumMediaTypes;
122     interface IEnumPins;
123     interface IBaseFilter;
124     interface IFilterGraph;
125     interface IMediaFilter;
126     interface IMediaSample;
127     interface IMemAllocator;
128     interface IMemAllocatorCallbackTemp;
129     interface IMemAllocatorNotifyCallbackTemp;
130     interface IMemInputPin;
131     interface IPin;
132     interface IReferenceClock;
133    
134    
135    
136     //=====================================================================
137     //=====================================================================
138     // Defines IPin interface
139     //
140     // interface representing a single, unidirection connection point on a
141     // filter. A Pin will connect to exactly one other pin on another filter.
142     // This interface represents the interface other objects can call on
143     // this pin. The interface between the filter and the pin is private to
144     // the implementation of a specific filter.
145     //
146     // During the connection process, one pin will be instructed to take
147     // the lead: the connect interface on this pin will be calling, passing
148     // the IPin* for the other pin. This connecting pin will call the
149     // ReceiveConnection member function on the other pin, as well as presumably
150     // other format-enumeration and queryinterface calls to establish whether
151     // the connection is possible.
152     //=====================================================================
153     //=====================================================================
154    
155     [
156     object,
157     uuid(56a86891-0ad4-11ce-b03a-0020af0ba770),
158     pointer_default(unique)
159     ]
160     interface IPin : IUnknown {
161    
162     // initiate a connection to another pin. calls ReceiveConnection on the
163     // other pin. Verifies that the connection is possible and may reject
164     // it.
165     // The mediatype parameter is optional. If it is not null, the pin must
166     // connect using that media type if possible. The subtype and/or format
167     // type can be GUID_NULL, meaning that the pin can fill them in as desired.
168     // This allows an application to partially specify the media type to be
169     // used for the connection, insisting on eg YUV 422 but leaving details
170     // (such as the image size) to be negotiated between the pins.
171     HRESULT Connect(
172     [in] IPin * pReceivePin, // connect yourself to this pin
173     [in] const AM_MEDIA_TYPE * pmt // (optional) connect using this type
174     );
175    
176     // called by a connecting pin to make a connection
177     HRESULT ReceiveConnection(
178     [in] IPin * pConnector,
179     [in] const AM_MEDIA_TYPE *pmt // this is the media type we will exchange
180     );
181    
182     // break a connection - no params since there is only one connection
183     // possible on this pin
184     HRESULT Disconnect(void);
185    
186     // Find the pin this pin is connected to (if any)
187     // The pointer returned is AddRef()d
188     // Fails if the pin is not connected
189     HRESULT ConnectedTo(
190     [out] IPin **pPin
191     );
192    
193     // Return the media type of a connection if the pin is connected
194     HRESULT ConnectionMediaType(
195     [out] AM_MEDIA_TYPE *pmt
196     );
197    
198     // get information about the pin itself
199     typedef struct _PinInfo {
200     IBaseFilter *pFilter; // the filter this pin is on
201     PIN_DIRECTION dir; // am I an input or output pin?
202     WCHAR achName[MAX_PIN_NAME]; // the name of this pin within this filter
203     } PIN_INFO;
204    
205     HRESULT QueryPinInfo(
206     [out] PIN_INFO * pInfo
207     );
208    
209     // We often want to know the direction. Rather than use the
210     // relatively expensive QueryPinInfo, use this
211     HRESULT QueryDirection(
212     [out] PIN_DIRECTION *pPinDir
213     );
214    
215     // Get an identifier for the pin (allows connections to be saved).
216     // The storage will be allocated by the filter using CoTaskMemAlloc
217     // The caller should free it using CoTaskMemFree
218     HRESULT QueryId(
219     [out] LPWSTR * Id
220     );
221    
222     // will the pin accept the format type, S_OK yes, S_FALSE no
223     HRESULT QueryAccept(
224     [in] const AM_MEDIA_TYPE *pmt
225     );
226    
227     // return an enumerator for this pin's preferred media types
228     HRESULT EnumMediaTypes(
229     [out] IEnumMediaTypes **ppEnum
230     );
231    
232     // return an array of IPin* - the pins that this pin internally connects to
233     // All pins put in the array must be AddReffed (but no others)
234     // Errors: "Can't say" - FAIL; not enough slots - return S_FALSE
235     // Default: return E_NOTIMPL
236     // The filter graph will interpret E_NOTIMPL as any input pin connects to
237     // all visible output pins and vise versa.
238     // apPin can be NULL if nPin==0 (not otherwise).
239     HRESULT QueryInternalConnections(
240     [out] IPin* *apPin, // array of IPin*
241     [in, out] ULONG *nPin // on input, the number of slots
242     // on output the number of pins
243     );
244    
245     // notify the pin that no more data is expected until a new run
246     // command is issued. End of stream should be queued and delivered after
247     // all queued data is delivered. Pass through if there is no queued data.
248     // Flush should flush any queued EOS.
249     // returns S_OK unless there is some error.
250     // input pins only: output pins will normally return E_UNEXPECTED.
251     HRESULT EndOfStream(void);
252    
253     // Flush
254    
255     // Enter flush state: do the following steps (in order)
256     // -- prevent any more Receives succeeding (set a flushing flag)
257     // -- discard any queued data
258     // -- free anyone blocked on Receive in your filter
259     // -- pass BeginFlush to any downstream pins
260     HRESULT BeginFlush(void);
261    
262     // End flush state: do the following steps in order
263     // -- ensure no more data will be pushed by your filter
264     // (sync with thread if you have one, stop it pushing and
265     // discard any queued data)
266     // -- re-enable Receive (clear internal flushing flag)
267     // -- pass EndFlush to any downstream pins
268     HRESULT EndFlush(void);
269    
270     // informational: all data arriving after this call is part of a segment
271     // from StartTime to StopTime, played at rate. This allows filters that
272     // process buffers containing more than one sample to clip the rendering
273     // to within the start and stop times.
274     //
275     // A source pin will call a destination pin on this method after completing
276     // delivery of any previous data, and before any Receive calls for the
277     // new data
278     HRESULT NewSegment(
279     [in] REFERENCE_TIME tStart,
280     [in] REFERENCE_TIME tStop,
281     [in] double dRate);
282     }
283    
284     typedef IPin *PPIN;
285    
286    
287     //=====================================================================
288     //=====================================================================
289     // Defines IEnumPins interface
290     //
291     // interface returned from IBaseFilter::EnumPins(). based on IEnumXXXX
292     //=====================================================================
293     //=====================================================================
294    
295     [
296     object,
297     uuid(56a86892-0ad4-11ce-b03a-0020af0ba770),
298     pointer_default(unique)
299     ]
300     interface IEnumPins : IUnknown {
301    
302     HRESULT Next(
303     [in] ULONG cPins, // place this many pins...
304     [out, size_is(cPins)] IPin ** ppPins, // ...in this array
305     [out] ULONG * pcFetched // actual count passed
306     );
307    
308     HRESULT Skip(
309     [in] ULONG cPins);
310    
311     HRESULT Reset(void);
312    
313     HRESULT Clone(
314     [out] IEnumPins **ppEnum
315     );
316     }
317    
318     typedef IEnumPins *PENUMPINS;
319    
320    
321     //=====================================================================
322     //=====================================================================
323     // Defines IEnumMediaTypes interface
324     //
325     // Enumerates the preferred formats for a pin
326     //=====================================================================
327     //=====================================================================
328    
329     [
330     object,
331     uuid(89c31040-846b-11ce-97d3-00aa0055595a),
332     pointer_default(unique)
333     ]
334     interface IEnumMediaTypes : IUnknown {
335    
336     // to call this member function pass in the address of a pointer to a
337     // media type. The interface will allocate the necessary AM_MEDIA_TYPE
338     // structures and initialise them with the variable format block
339    
340     HRESULT Next(
341     [in] ULONG cMediaTypes, // place this many types...
342     [out, size_is(cMediaTypes)]
343     AM_MEDIA_TYPE ** ppMediaTypes, // ...in this array
344     [out] ULONG * pcFetched // actual count passed
345     );
346    
347     HRESULT Skip(
348     [in] ULONG cMediaTypes);
349    
350     HRESULT Reset(void);
351    
352     HRESULT Clone(
353     [out] IEnumMediaTypes **ppEnum
354     );
355     }
356    
357     typedef IEnumMediaTypes *PENUMMEDIATYPES;
358    
359    
360    
361     //========================================================================
362     //========================================================================
363     // Defines IFilterGraph interface
364     //
365     // abstraction representing a graph of filters
366     // This allows filters to be joined into a graph and operated as a unit.
367     //========================================================================
368     //========================================================================
369    
370     [
371     object,
372     uuid(56a8689f-0ad4-11ce-b03a-0020af0ba770),
373     pointer_default(unique)
374     ]
375     interface IFilterGraph : IUnknown {
376    
377     //==========================================================================
378     // Low level filter functions
379     //==========================================================================
380    
381     // Add a filter to the graph and name it with *pName.
382     // If the name is not unique, The request will fail.
383     // The Filter graph will call the JoinFilterGraph
384     // member function of the filter to inform it.
385     // This must be called before attempting Connect, ConnectDirect or Render
386     // for pins of the filter.
387    
388     HRESULT AddFilter
389     ( [in] IBaseFilter * pFilter,
390     [in, string] LPCWSTR pName
391     );
392    
393    
394     // Remove a filter from the graph. The filter graph implementation
395     // will inform the filter that it is being removed.
396    
397     HRESULT RemoveFilter
398     ( [in] IBaseFilter * pFilter
399     );
400    
401    
402     // Set *ppEnum to be an enumerator for all filters in the graph.
403    
404     HRESULT EnumFilters
405     ( [out] IEnumFilters **ppEnum
406     );
407    
408    
409     // Set *ppFilter to be the filter which was added with the name *pName
410     // Will fail and set *ppFilter to NULL if the name is not in this graph.
411    
412     HRESULT FindFilterByName
413     ( [in, string] LPCWSTR pName,
414     [out] IBaseFilter ** ppFilter
415     );
416    
417     //==========================================================================
418     // Low level connection functions
419     //==========================================================================
420    
421     // Connect these two pins directly (i.e. without intervening filters)
422     // the media type is optional, and may be partially specified (that is
423     // the subtype and/or format type may be GUID_NULL). See IPin::Connect
424     // for details of the media type parameter.
425     HRESULT ConnectDirect
426     ( [in] IPin * ppinOut, // the output pin
427     [in] IPin * ppinIn, // the input pin
428     [in, unique] const AM_MEDIA_TYPE* pmt // optional mediatype
429     );
430    
431     // Break the connection that this pin has and reconnect it to the
432     // same other pin.
433    
434     HRESULT Reconnect
435     ( [in] IPin * ppin // the pin to disconnect and reconnect
436     );
437    
438    
439    
440     // Disconnect this pin, if connected. Successful no-op if not connected.
441    
442     HRESULT Disconnect
443     ( [in] IPin * ppin
444     );
445    
446     //==========================================================================
447     // intelligent connectivity - now in IGraphBuilder, axextend.idl
448     //==========================================================================
449    
450     //==========================================================================
451     // Whole graph functions
452     //==========================================================================
453    
454     // Once a graph is built, it can behave as a (composite) filter.
455     // To control this filter, QueryInterface for IMediaFilter.
456    
457     // The filtergraph will by default ensure that the graph has a sync source
458     // when it is made to Run. SetSyncSource(NULL) will prevent that and allow
459     // all the filters to run unsynchronised until further notice.
460     // SetDefaultSyncSource will set the default sync source (the same as would
461     // have been set by default on the first call to Run).
462     HRESULT SetDefaultSyncSource(void);
463    
464     }
465    
466     typedef IFilterGraph *PFILTERGRAPH;
467    
468    
469    
470     //==========================================================================
471     //==========================================================================
472     // Defines IEnumFilters interface
473     //
474     // enumerator interface returned from IFilterGraph::EnumFilters().
475     // based on IEnum pseudo-template
476     //==========================================================================
477     //==========================================================================
478    
479     [
480     object,
481     uuid(56a86893-0ad4-11ce-b03a-0020af0ba770),
482     pointer_default(unique)
483     ]
484     interface IEnumFilters : IUnknown {
485    
486     HRESULT Next
487     ( [in] ULONG cFilters, // place this many filters...
488     [out] IBaseFilter ** ppFilter, // ...in this array of IBaseFilter*
489     [out] ULONG * pcFetched // actual count passed returned here
490     );
491    
492    
493     HRESULT Skip
494     ( [in] ULONG cFilters
495     );
496    
497    
498     HRESULT Reset(void);
499    
500    
501     HRESULT Clone
502     ( [out] IEnumFilters **ppEnum
503     );
504     }
505    
506     typedef IEnumFilters *PENUMFILTERS;
507    
508    
509     //=====================================================================
510     //=====================================================================
511     // Defines IMediaFilter interface
512     //
513     // multimedia components that provide time-based data will expose this.
514     // this interface abstracts an object that processes time-based data streams
515     // and represents a multimedia device (possibly implemented in software).
516     // it controls the active/running state of the object and its synchronization
517     // to other objects in the system.
518     //
519     // derived from IPersist so that all filter-type objects in a graph
520     // can have their class id serialised.
521     //=====================================================================
522     //=====================================================================
523    
524     [
525     object,
526     uuid(56a86899-0ad4-11ce-b03a-0020af0ba770),
527     pointer_default(unique)
528     ]
529     interface IMediaFilter : IPersist {
530    
531     // tell the filter to transition to the new state. The state transition
532     // may not be instantaneous (external mechanical activity may be involved,
533     // for example). The state functions may return before the state
534     // transition has completed
535    
536     // these functions will return S_OK if the transition is complete, S_FALSE if
537     // the transition is not complete but no error has occurred, or some error value
538     // if the transition failed.
539     HRESULT Stop(void);
540     HRESULT Pause(void);
541    
542     // in order to synchronise independent streams, you must pass a time
543     // value with the Run command. This is the difference between stream
544     // time and reference time. That is, it is the amount to be added to
545     // the IMediaSample timestamp to get the time at which that sample
546     // should be rendered according to the reference clock.
547     // If we are starting at the beginning of the stream, it will thus be
548     // simply the time at which the first sample should appear. If we are
549     // restarting from Paused mode in midstream, then it will be the total
550     // time we have been paused added to the initial start time.
551    
552     // the filtergraph will provide this information to its filters. If you
553     // are an app calling the filtergraph, it's ok to pass a start time of
554     // 0, in which case the filter graph will calculate a soon-as-possible
555     // time. FilterGraphs will accept 0 meaning ASAP; most filters will not.
556    
557     HRESULT Run(REFERENCE_TIME tStart);
558    
559    
560     // possible states that the filter could be in
561     typedef enum _FilterState {
562     State_Stopped, // not in use
563     State_Paused, // holding resources, ready to go
564     State_Running // actively processing media stream
565     } FILTER_STATE;
566    
567     // find out what state the filter is in.
568     // If timeout is 0, will return immediately - if a state transition is
569     // not complete, it will return the state being transitioned into, and
570     // the return code will be VFW_S_STATE_INTERMEDIATE. if no state
571     // transition is in progress the state will be returned and the return
572     // code will be S_OK.
573     //
574     // If timeout is non-zero, GetState will not return until the state
575     // transition is complete, or the timeout expires.
576     // The timeout is in milliseconds.
577     // You can also pass in INFINITE as a special value for the timeout, in
578     // which case it will block indefinitely waiting for the state transition
579     // to complete. If the timeout expires, the state returned is the
580     // state we are trying to reach, and the return code will be
581     // VFW_S_STATE_INTERMEDIATE. If no state transition is in progress
582     // the routine returns immediately with return code S_OK.
583    
584     //
585     // return State is State_Running, State_Paused or State_Stopped.
586     // return code is S_OK, or VFW_S_STATE_INTERMEDIATE if state
587     // transition is not complete or an error value if the method failed.
588     HRESULT GetState(
589     [in] DWORD dwMilliSecsTimeout,
590     [out] FILTER_STATE *State);
591    
592    
593     // tell the filter the reference clock to which it should synchronize
594     // activity. This is most important to rendering filters and may not
595     // be of any interest to other filters.
596     HRESULT SetSyncSource(
597     [in] IReferenceClock * pClock);
598    
599     // get the reference clock currently in use (it may be NULL)
600     HRESULT GetSyncSource(
601     [out] IReferenceClock ** pClock);
602     }
603    
604     typedef IMediaFilter *PMEDIAFILTER;
605    
606    
607     //=====================================================================
608     //=====================================================================
609     // Defines IBaseFilter interface
610     //
611     // all multimedia components will expose this interface
612     // this interface abstracts an object that has typed input and output
613     // connections and can be dynamically aggregated.
614     //
615     // IMediaFilter supports synchronisation and activity state: IBaseFilter
616     // is derived from that since all filters need to support IMediaFilter,
617     // whereas a few objects (plug-in control distributors for example) will
618     // support IMediaFilter but not IBaseFilter.
619     //
620     // IMediaFilter is itself derived from IPersist so that every filter
621     //supports GetClassID()
622     //=====================================================================
623     //=====================================================================
624    
625     [
626     object,
627     uuid(56a86895-0ad4-11ce-b03a-0020af0ba770),
628     pointer_default(unique)
629     ]
630     interface IBaseFilter : IMediaFilter {
631    
632     // enumerate all the pins available on this filter
633     // allows enumeration of all pins only.
634     //
635     HRESULT EnumPins(
636     [out] IEnumPins ** ppEnum // enum interface returned here
637     );
638    
639     // Convert the external identifier of a pin to an IPin *
640     // This pin id is quite different from the pin Name in CreatePin.
641     // In CreatePin the Name is invented by the caller. In FindPin the Id
642     // must have come from a previous call to IPin::QueryId. Whether or not
643     // this operation would cause a pin to be created depends on the filter
644     // design, but if called twice with the same id it should certainly
645     // return the same pin both times.
646     HRESULT FindPin(
647     [in, string] LPCWSTR Id,
648     [out] IPin ** ppPin
649     );
650    
651     // find out information about this filter
652     typedef struct _FilterInfo {
653     WCHAR achName[MAX_FILTER_NAME]; // maybe null if not part of graph
654     IFilterGraph * pGraph; // null if not part of graph
655     } FILTER_INFO;
656    
657     HRESULT QueryFilterInfo(
658     [out] FILTER_INFO * pInfo
659     );
660    
661     // notify a filter that it has joined a filter graph. It is permitted to
662     // refuse. The filter should addref and store this interface for later use
663     // since it may need to notify events to this interface. A null pointer indicates
664     // that the filter is no longer part of a graph.
665     HRESULT JoinFilterGraph(
666     [in] IFilterGraph * pGraph,
667     [in, string] LPCWSTR pName
668     );
669    
670     // return a Vendor information string. Optional - may return E_NOTIMPL.
671     // memory returned should be freed using CoTaskMemFree
672     HRESULT QueryVendorInfo(
673     [out, string] LPWSTR* pVendorInfo
674     );
675     }
676    
677     typedef IBaseFilter *PFILTER;
678    
679    
680     //=====================================================================
681     //=====================================================================
682     // sync and state management
683     //=====================================================================
684     //=====================================================================
685    
686    
687     //=====================================================================
688     //=====================================================================
689     // Defines IReferenceClock interface
690     //=====================================================================
691     //=====================================================================
692    
693     [
694     object,
695     uuid(56a86897-0ad4-11ce-b03a-0020af0ba770),
696     pointer_default(unique)
697     ]
698     interface IReferenceClock : IUnknown {
699    
700     // get the time now
701     HRESULT GetTime(
702     [out] REFERENCE_TIME *pTime
703     );
704    
705     // ask for an async notification that a time has elapsed
706     HRESULT AdviseTime(
707     [in] REFERENCE_TIME baseTime, // base reference time
708     [in] REFERENCE_TIME streamTime, // stream offset time
709     [in] HEVENT hEvent, // advise via this event
710     [out] DWORD_PTR * pdwAdviseCookie // where your cookie goes
711     );
712    
713     // ask for an async periodic notification that a time has elapsed
714     HRESULT AdvisePeriodic(
715     [in] REFERENCE_TIME startTime, // starting at this time
716     [in] REFERENCE_TIME periodTime, // time between notifications
717     [in] HSEMAPHORE hSemaphore, // advise via a semaphore
718     [out] DWORD_PTR * pdwAdviseCookie // where your cookie goes
719     );
720    
721     // cancel a request for notification
722     HRESULT Unadvise(
723     [in] DWORD_PTR dwAdviseCookie);
724     }
725    
726     typedef IReferenceClock *PREFERENCECLOCK;
727    
728     //=====================================================================
729     //=====================================================================
730     // Defines IReferenceClock2 interface
731     //=====================================================================
732     //=====================================================================
733    
734     [
735     object,
736     uuid(36b73885-c2c8-11cf-8b46-00805f6cef60),
737     pointer_default(unique)
738     ]
739     interface IReferenceClock2 : IReferenceClock {
740     }
741    
742     typedef IReferenceClock2 *PREFERENCECLOCK2;
743    
744    
745     //=====================================================================
746     //=====================================================================
747     // Data transport interfaces
748     //=====================================================================
749     //=====================================================================
750    
751    
752     //=====================================================================
753     //=====================================================================
754     // Defines IMediaSample interface
755     //=====================================================================
756     //=====================================================================
757    
758     [
759     local,
760     object,
761     uuid(56a8689a-0ad4-11ce-b03a-0020af0ba770),
762     pointer_default(unique)
763     ]
764     interface IMediaSample : IUnknown {
765    
766     // get me a read/write pointer to this buffer's memory. I will actually
767     // want to use sizeUsed bytes.
768     HRESULT GetPointer([out] BYTE ** ppBuffer);
769    
770     // return the size in bytes of the buffer data area
771     long GetSize(void);
772    
773     // get the stream time at which this sample should start and finish.
774     HRESULT GetTime(
775     [out] REFERENCE_TIME * pTimeStart, // put time here
776     [out] REFERENCE_TIME * pTimeEnd
777     );
778    
779     // Set the stream time at which this sample should start and finish.
780     // pTimeStart==pTimeEnd==NULL will invalidate the time stamps in
781     // this sample
782     HRESULT SetTime(
783     [in] REFERENCE_TIME * pTimeStart, // put time here
784     [in] REFERENCE_TIME * pTimeEnd
785     );
786    
787     // sync-point property. If true, then the beginning of this
788     // sample is a sync-point. (note that if AM_MEDIA_TYPE.bTemporalCompression
789     // is false then all samples are sync points). A filter can start
790     // a stream at any sync point. S_FALSE if not sync-point, S_OK if true.
791    
792     HRESULT IsSyncPoint(void);
793     HRESULT SetSyncPoint(BOOL bIsSyncPoint);
794    
795     // preroll property. If true, this sample is for preroll only and
796     // shouldn't be displayed.
797     HRESULT IsPreroll(void);
798     HRESULT SetPreroll(BOOL bIsPreroll);
799    
800     long GetActualDataLength(void);
801     HRESULT SetActualDataLength(long);
802    
803     // these allow for limited format changes in band - if no format change
804     // has been made when you receive a sample GetMediaType will return S_FALSE
805    
806     HRESULT GetMediaType(AM_MEDIA_TYPE **ppMediaType);
807     HRESULT SetMediaType(AM_MEDIA_TYPE *pMediaType);
808    
809     // returns S_OK if there is a discontinuity in the data (this frame is
810     // not a continuation of the previous stream of data
811     // - there has been a seek or some dropped samples).
812     HRESULT IsDiscontinuity(void);
813     // set the discontinuity property - TRUE if this sample is not a
814     // continuation, but a new sample after a seek or a dropped sample.
815     HRESULT SetDiscontinuity(BOOL bDiscontinuity);
816    
817     // get the media times for this sample
818     HRESULT GetMediaTime(
819     [out] LONGLONG * pTimeStart,
820     [out] LONGLONG * pTimeEnd
821     );
822    
823     // Set the media times for this sample
824     // pTimeStart==pTimeEnd==NULL will invalidate the media time stamps in
825     // this sample
826     HRESULT SetMediaTime(
827     [in] LONGLONG * pTimeStart,
828     [in] LONGLONG * pTimeEnd
829     );
830     }
831    
832     typedef IMediaSample *PMEDIASAMPLE;
833    
834     // Values for dwFlags for AM_SAMPLE_PROPERTIES
835     enum tagAM_SAMPLE_PROPERTY_FLAGS
836     { AM_SAMPLE_SPLICEPOINT = 0x01, /* Is this a splice point
837     IE can it be decoded
838     without reference to
839     previous data */
840     AM_SAMPLE_PREROLL = 0x02, /* Is this a preroll sample */
841     AM_SAMPLE_DATADISCONTINUITY = 0x04, /* Set if start of new segment */
842     AM_SAMPLE_TYPECHANGED = 0x08, /* Has the type changed */
843     AM_SAMPLE_TIMEVALID = 0x10, /* Set if time is valid */
844     AM_SAMPLE_TIMEDISCONTINUITY = 0x40, /* time gap in data starts after
845     this sample - pbBuffer can
846     be NULL
847     */
848     AM_SAMPLE_FLUSH_ON_PAUSE = 0x80, /* For live data - discard
849     in paused state
850     */
851     AM_SAMPLE_STOPVALID = 0x100, /* Stop time is valid */
852     AM_SAMPLE_ENDOFSTREAM = 0x200, /* End of stream after
853     this data
854     This is reserved for
855     kernel streaming and is
856     not currently used by
857     ActiveMovie
858     */
859     AM_STREAM_MEDIA = 0, /* Normal data stream id */
860     AM_STREAM_CONTROL = 1 /* Control stream id */
861     /* > 7FFFFFFF is application
862     defined stream
863     */
864     };
865    
866     // Media sample generic properties structure
867     typedef struct tagAM_SAMPLE2_PROPERTIES {
868     DWORD cbData; // Length of generic data for extensiblity
869     // Number of bytes INCLUDING this field
870     DWORD dwTypeSpecificFlags; // Type specific flag data
871     DWORD dwSampleFlags; // Flags bits defined by AM_SAMPLE_xxx flags
872     // All undefined bits RESERVED (set to 0,
873     // leave on copy)
874     LONG lActual; // Length of data in buffer
875     REFERENCE_TIME tStart; // Start time if valid
876     REFERENCE_TIME tStop; // Stop time if valid
877     DWORD dwStreamId; // Stream 0 is normal media transport
878     // Stream 1 is control
879     AM_MEDIA_TYPE *pMediaType; // Copy of media type - INVALID after Release()
880     BYTE *pbBuffer; // Pointer to buffer - INVALID after Release()
881     LONG cbBuffer; // Length of buffer
882     } AM_SAMPLE2_PROPERTIES;
883    
884     //=====================================================================
885     //=====================================================================
886     // Defines IMediaSample2 interface
887     //=====================================================================
888     //=====================================================================
889    
890     [
891     local,
892     object,
893     uuid(36b73884-c2c8-11cf-8b46-00805f6cef60),
894     pointer_default(unique)
895     ]
896     interface IMediaSample2 : IMediaSample {
897    
898     // Get sample properties
899     //
900     // cbProperties - length of generic data to retrieve
901     // pbProperties - pointer to generic data buffer - can
902     // be NULL if cbProperties is NULL
903     // data conforms to AM_SAMPLE_PROPERTIES
904     //
905     HRESULT GetProperties(
906     [in] DWORD cbProperties,
907     [out, size_is(cbProperties)] BYTE * pbProperties
908     );
909     // Set sample properties
910     //
911     // cbProperties - length of generic data to set
912     // pbProperties - pointer to generic data buffer - can
913     // be NULL if cbProperties is NULL
914     // data conforms to AM_SAMPLE_PROPERTIES
915     //
916     //
917     HRESULT SetProperties(
918     [in] DWORD cbProperties,
919     [in, size_is(cbProperties)] const BYTE * pbProperties
920     );
921    
922    
923     // // Get the clock associated with the sample
924     // HRESULT GetClock(
925     // [out] IReferenceClock2 **ppClock
926     // );
927    
928     // // Get a pointer to the object containing the data
929     // //
930     // // riid - IID of interface required on object
931     // // ppvobject - Pointer to object containing the data
932     // //
933     // // Returns
934     // // S_OK - Got the object
935     // // E_NOINTERFACE - object does not support this interface
936     // // if IUnknown is not supported
937     // // there is no backing object
938     // // E_NOTIMPL - samples don't have backing objects
939     // //
940     // //
941     // HRESULT GetBackingObject(
942     // [in] REFIID riid,
943     // [out] void **ppvObject
944     // );
945     }
946    
947     typedef IMediaSample2 *PMEDIASAMPLE2;
948    
949    
950     // flags for dwFlags in IMemAllocator::GetBuffer
951     // AM_GBF_PREVFRAMESKIPPED is only significant when asking for a buffer from the
952     // video renderer. It should be TRUE if and only if the previous frame
953     // was skipped. It affects quality management.
954     // AM_GBF_NOTASYNCPOINT indicates to the downstream filter (most likely the
955     // video renderer) that you are not going to fill this buffer with a sync point
956     // (keyframe) so now would be a bad time to return a buffer with a dynamic
957     // format change, because you will be unable to switch to the new format without
958     // waiting for the next sync point, causing some frames to be dropped.
959     #define AM_GBF_PREVFRAMESKIPPED 1
960     #define AM_GBF_NOTASYNCPOINT 2
961     cpp_quote("#define AM_GBF_PREVFRAMESKIPPED 1")
962     cpp_quote("#define AM_GBF_NOTASYNCPOINT 2")
963    
964     // This may not be supported by allocators
965     cpp_quote("#define AM_GBF_NOWAIT 4")
966    
967     //=====================================================================
968     //=====================================================================
969     // Defines IMemAllocator interface
970     //
971     // an allocator of IMediaSample blocks to be used for data transfer between
972     // pins. Can be provided by input, output or a third party. Release
973     // the IMediaSample object obtained back to the pool by calling
974     // IMediaSample::Release.
975     //=====================================================================
976     //=====================================================================
977    
978     [
979     object,
980     uuid(56a8689c-0ad4-11ce-b03a-0020af0ba770),
981     pointer_default(unique)
982     ]
983     interface IMemAllocator : IUnknown {
984    
985     // negotiate buffer sizes, buffer count and alignment. pRequest is filled
986     // in by the caller with the requested values. pActual will be returned
987     // by the allocator with the closest that the allocator can come to this.
988     // Cannot be called unless the allocator is decommitted.
989     // Calls to GetBuffer need not succeed until Commit is called.
990     HRESULT SetProperties(
991     [in] ALLOCATOR_PROPERTIES* pRequest,
992     [out] ALLOCATOR_PROPERTIES* pActual);
993    
994     // return the properties actually being used on this allocator
995     HRESULT GetProperties(
996     [out] ALLOCATOR_PROPERTIES* pProps);
997    
998    
999     // commit the memory for the agreed buffers
1000     HRESULT Commit(void);
1001    
1002     // release the memory for the agreed buffers. Any threads waiting in
1003     // GetBuffer will return with an error. GetBuffer calls will always fail
1004     // if called before Commit or after Decommit.
1005     HRESULT Decommit(void);
1006    
1007     // get container for a sample. Blocking, synchronous call to get the
1008     // next free buffer (as represented by an IMediaSample interface).
1009     // on return, the time etc properties will be invalid, but the buffer
1010     // pointer and size will be correct.
1011     // Will only succeed if memory is committed. If GetBuffer is blocked
1012     // waiting for a buffer and Decommit is called on another thread,
1013     // GetBuffer will return with an error.
1014     HRESULT GetBuffer(
1015     [out] IMediaSample **ppBuffer,
1016     [in] REFERENCE_TIME * pStartTime,
1017     [in] REFERENCE_TIME * pEndTime,
1018     [in] DWORD dwFlags
1019     );
1020    
1021     // put a buffer back on the allocators free list.
1022     // this is typically called by the Release() method of the media
1023     // sample when the reference count goes to 0
1024     //
1025     HRESULT ReleaseBuffer(
1026     [in] IMediaSample *pBuffer
1027     );
1028     }
1029    
1030     typedef IMemAllocator *PMEMALLOCATOR;
1031    
1032     //=====================================================================
1033     //=====================================================================
1034     // Defines IMemAllocatorCallbackTemp interface
1035     //
1036     // If the allocator supports IMemAllocator2 then callbacks are
1037     // available
1038     //
1039     //=====================================================================
1040     //=====================================================================
1041     [
1042     object,
1043     uuid(379a0cf0-c1de-11d2-abf5-00a0c905f375),
1044     pointer_default(unique)
1045     ]
1046     interface IMemAllocatorCallbackTemp : IMemAllocator {
1047    
1048     // Set notification interface. pNotify can be NULL
1049     HRESULT SetNotify(
1050     [in] IMemAllocatorNotifyCallbackTemp *pNotify);
1051    
1052     // Get current stats
1053     HRESULT GetFreeCount(
1054     [out] LONG *plBuffersFree);
1055     }
1056    
1057     //=====================================================================
1058     //=====================================================================
1059     // Defines IMemAllocatorNotify interface
1060     //
1061     //=====================================================================
1062     //=====================================================================
1063     [
1064     object,
1065     uuid(92980b30-c1de-11d2-abf5-00a0c905f375),
1066     pointer_default(unique)
1067     ]
1068     interface IMemAllocatorNotifyCallbackTemp : IUnknown {
1069    
1070     // Called whenever ReleaseBuffer is called in the allocator
1071     // Note the caller may have acquired locks and this call may
1072     // occur in any context so generally the implementor of this
1073     // call will just set an event or post a message for another
1074     // thread to take action.
1075     HRESULT NotifyRelease();
1076     }
1077    
1078     //=====================================================================
1079     //=====================================================================
1080     // Defines IMemInputPin interface
1081     //
1082     // basic shared memory transport interface.
1083     //=====================================================================
1084     //=====================================================================
1085    
1086     [
1087     object,
1088     uuid(56a8689d-0ad4-11ce-b03a-0020af0ba770),
1089     pointer_default(unique)
1090     ]
1091     interface IMemInputPin : IUnknown {
1092    
1093     // return the allocator interface that this input pin
1094     // would like the output pin to use
1095     HRESULT GetAllocator(
1096     [out] IMemAllocator ** ppAllocator);
1097    
1098     // tell the input pin which allocator the output pin is actually
1099     // going to use.
1100     // If the readonly flag is set, then all samples from this allocator are
1101     // to be treated as read-only, and should be copied before being modified.
1102     HRESULT NotifyAllocator(
1103     [in] IMemAllocator * pAllocator,
1104     [in] BOOL bReadOnly
1105     );
1106    
1107     // this method is optional (can return E_NOTIMPL). Output pins are not obliged to call
1108     // this method, nor are they obliged to fulfil the request. Input pins making such a
1109     // request should check the allocator in NotifyAllocator to see if it meets their needs. If
1110     // not, the input pin is responsible for any necessary data copy.
1111     // Zero values will be treated as don't care: so a pin can return an alignment value
1112     // and leave the other values 0.
1113     HRESULT GetAllocatorRequirements( [out] ALLOCATOR_PROPERTIES*pProps);
1114    
1115     // here's the next block of data from the stream. AddRef it if
1116     // you need to hold it beyond the end of the Receive call.
1117     // call pSample->Release when done with it.
1118     //
1119     // This is a blocking synchronous call. Usually no blocking
1120     // will occur but if a filter cannot process the sample immediately
1121     // it may use the caller's thread to wait until it can.
1122     HRESULT Receive(
1123     [in] IMediaSample * pSample);
1124     // Same as Receive but with multiple samples. Useful for
1125     // fragmented streams
1126     HRESULT ReceiveMultiple(
1127     [in, size_is(nSamples)] IMediaSample **pSamples,
1128     [in] long nSamples,
1129     [out] long *nSamplesProcessed);
1130    
1131     // See if Receive might block
1132     // Returns S_OK if it can block, S_FALSE if it can't or some
1133     // failure code (assume it can in this case)
1134     HRESULT ReceiveCanBlock();
1135     }
1136    
1137     typedef IMemInputPin *PMEMINPUTPIN;
1138    
1139    
1140     //=====================================================================
1141     //=====================================================================
1142     // Defines IAMovieSetup interface
1143     //
1144     // exported by filter to allow it to be self-registering
1145     //=====================================================================
1146     //=====================================================================
1147    
1148     [
1149     object,
1150     uuid(a3d8cec0-7e5a-11cf-bbc5-00805f6cef20),
1151     pointer_default(unique)
1152     ]
1153     interface IAMovieSetup : IUnknown {
1154    
1155     // methods to register and unregister
1156     // filter, etc.
1157    
1158     HRESULT Register( );
1159     HRESULT Unregister( );
1160     }
1161    
1162     typedef IAMovieSetup *PAMOVIESETUP;
1163    
1164    
1165     //=====================================================================
1166     //=====================================================================
1167     // Defines IMediaSeeking interface
1168     //
1169     // Controls seeking (time, bytes, frames, fields and samples)
1170     //=====================================================================
1171     //=====================================================================
1172    
1173     typedef enum AM_SEEKING_SeekingFlags
1174     {
1175     AM_SEEKING_NoPositioning = 0x00, // No change
1176     AM_SEEKING_AbsolutePositioning = 0x01, // Position is supplied and is absolute
1177     AM_SEEKING_RelativePositioning = 0x02, // Position is supplied and is relative
1178     AM_SEEKING_IncrementalPositioning = 0x03, // (Stop) position relative to current
1179     // Useful for seeking when paused (use +1)
1180     AM_SEEKING_PositioningBitsMask = 0x03, // Useful mask
1181     AM_SEEKING_SeekToKeyFrame = 0x04, // Just seek to key frame (performance gain)
1182     AM_SEEKING_ReturnTime = 0x08, // Plug the media time equivalents back into the supplied LONGLONGs
1183    
1184     AM_SEEKING_Segment = 0x10, // At end just do EC_ENDOFSEGMENT,
1185     // don't do EndOfStream
1186     AM_SEEKING_NoFlush = 0x20 // Don't flush
1187     } AM_SEEKING_SEEKING_FLAGS;
1188    
1189     typedef enum AM_SEEKING_SeekingCapabilities
1190     {
1191     AM_SEEKING_CanSeekAbsolute = 0x001,
1192     AM_SEEKING_CanSeekForwards = 0x002,
1193     AM_SEEKING_CanSeekBackwards = 0x004,
1194     AM_SEEKING_CanGetCurrentPos = 0x008,
1195     AM_SEEKING_CanGetStopPos = 0x010,
1196     AM_SEEKING_CanGetDuration = 0x020,
1197     AM_SEEKING_CanPlayBackwards = 0x040,
1198     AM_SEEKING_CanDoSegments = 0x080,
1199     AM_SEEKING_Source = 0x100 // Doesn't pass thru used to
1200     // count segment ends
1201     } AM_SEEKING_SEEKING_CAPABILITIES;
1202    
1203     [
1204     object,
1205     uuid(36b73880-c2c8-11cf-8b46-00805f6cef60),
1206     pointer_default(unique)
1207     ]
1208     interface IMediaSeeking : IUnknown {
1209    
1210     // Returns the capability flags
1211     HRESULT GetCapabilities( [out] DWORD * pCapabilities );
1212    
1213     // And's the capabilities flag with the capabilities requested.
1214     // Returns S_OK if all are present, S_FALSE if some are present, E_FAIL if none.
1215     // *pCababilities is always updated with the result of the 'and'ing and can be
1216     // checked in the case of an S_FALSE return code.
1217     HRESULT CheckCapabilities( [in,out] DWORD * pCapabilities );
1218    
1219     // returns S_OK if mode is supported, S_FALSE otherwise
1220     HRESULT IsFormatSupported([in] const GUID * pFormat);
1221     HRESULT QueryPreferredFormat([out] GUID * pFormat);
1222    
1223     HRESULT GetTimeFormat([out] GUID *pFormat);
1224     // Returns S_OK if *pFormat is the current time format, otherwise S_FALSE
1225     // This may be used instead of the above and will save the copying of the GUID
1226     HRESULT IsUsingTimeFormat([in] const GUID * pFormat);
1227    
1228     // (may return VFE_E_WRONG_STATE if graph is stopped)
1229     HRESULT SetTimeFormat([in] const GUID * pFormat);
1230    
1231     // return current properties
1232     HRESULT GetDuration([out] LONGLONG *pDuration);
1233     HRESULT GetStopPosition([out] LONGLONG *pStop);
1234     HRESULT GetCurrentPosition([out] LONGLONG *pCurrent);
1235    
1236     // Convert time from one format to another.
1237     // We must be able to convert between all of the formats that we say we support.
1238     // (However, we can use intermediate formats (e.g. MEDIA_TIME).)
1239     // If a pointer to a format is null, it implies the currently selected format.
1240     HRESULT ConvertTimeFormat([out] LONGLONG * pTarget, [in] const GUID * pTargetFormat,
1241     [in] LONGLONG Source, [in] const GUID * pSourceFormat );
1242    
1243    
1244     // Set current and end positions in one operation
1245     // Either pointer may be null, implying no change
1246     HRESULT SetPositions( [in,out] LONGLONG * pCurrent, [in] DWORD dwCurrentFlags
1247     , [in,out] LONGLONG * pStop, [in] DWORD dwStopFlags );
1248    
1249     // Get CurrentPosition & StopTime
1250     // Either pointer may be null, implying not interested
1251     HRESULT GetPositions( [out] LONGLONG * pCurrent,
1252     [out] LONGLONG * pStop );
1253    
1254     // Get earliest / latest times to which we can currently seek "efficiently".
1255     // This method is intended to help with graphs where the source filter has
1256     // a very high latency. Seeking within the returned limits should just
1257     // result in a re-pushing of already cached data. Seeking beyond these
1258     // limits may result in extended delays while the data is fetched (e.g.
1259     // across a slow network).
1260     // (NULL pointer is OK, means caller isn't interested.)
1261     HRESULT GetAvailable( [out] LONGLONG * pEarliest, [out] LONGLONG * pLatest );
1262    
1263     // Rate stuff
1264     HRESULT SetRate([in] double dRate);
1265     HRESULT GetRate([out] double * pdRate);
1266    
1267     // Preroll
1268     HRESULT GetPreroll([out] LONGLONG * pllPreroll);
1269     }
1270    
1271     typedef IMediaSeeking *PMEDIASEEKING;
1272    
1273     // Flags for IMediaEventEx
1274     cpp_quote("enum tagAM_MEDIAEVENT_FLAGS")
1275     cpp_quote("{")
1276     cpp_quote(" AM_MEDIAEVENT_NONOTIFY = 0x01")
1277     cpp_quote("};")

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