Routing logging for each pipeline

David Ing ding at panopto.com
Wed Aug 5 22:56:42 UTC 2020


I don't think you can do that.  There is no concept of scope with the
gstreamer logger.

Many log statements do not have a GObject passed in.  If you get a GObject
passed in, you can check to see if it is a GstObject ... in which case you
might be able to traverse the hierarchy (upwards) until you **maybe** hit a
GstPipeline.  But that only works for a tiny fraction of log statements.

You can't even find the parent thread of the current thread (this is an OS
limitation) ... which means you can't trace back to the main thread of your
pipeline.

On Wed, Aug 5, 2020 at 3:38 PM Tyler Compton <xaviosx at gmail.com> wrote:

> Hi list,
>
> I'm working on an application that handles multiple video streams with
> GStreamer, and I would like to be able to present users with logging
> information for each stream in the UI to make it easier for users to
> diagnose problems. For my application, a "video stream" has only one
> pipeline associated with it.
>
> In order to capture GStreamer logs, I'm installing a new handler
> with Gst.debug_add_log_function, which provides me some information
> alongside the actual log message. However, it's not clear to me how I
> should sort logs by their pipeline with this information. I assume the key
> is the "object" field given to my log handler, but considering this object
> can be of any type, I'm not sure how to reliably figure out which pipeline
> this object is from.
>
> I'm using GStreamer 1.16.2 with PyGObject.
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>
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