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GStreamer 1.24 Release Notes
GStreamer 1.24 has not been released yet. It is scheduled for release ASAP.
GStreamer 1.23.2 is the current API unstable development snapshot that is being developed in the git main branch which will
eventually become the upcoming GStreamer 1.24 stable release.
1.24 will be backwards-compatible to the stable 1.22, 1.20, 1.18, 1.16, 1.14, 1.12, 1.10, 1.8, 1.6,, 1.4, 1.2 and 1.0 release
series.
Introduction
The GStreamer team is proud to announce a new major feature release in the stable 1.x API series of your favourite
cross-platform multimedia framework!
As always, this release is again packed with many new features, bug fixes and other improvements.
Highlights
- This section will be completed in due course
Major new features and changes
- This section will be completed in due course
New elements and plugins
- This section will be completed in due course
New element features and additions
- This section will be completed in due course
Plugin and library moves
- This section will be completed in due course
Plugin removals
- This section will be completed in due course
Miscellaneous API additions
- This section will be completed in due course
Miscellaneous performance, latency and memory optimisations
- This section will be completed in due course
- liborc 0.4.35 (latest: 0.4.37) adds support for AVX/AVX2 and contains improvements for the SSE backend.
- as always there have been plenty of performance, latency and memory optimisations all over the place.
Miscellaneous other changes and enhancements
- This section will be completed in due course
Tracing framework and debugging improvements
New tracers
- This section will be completed in due course
Debug logging system improvements
- This section will be completed in due course
Tools
- This section will be completed in due course
GStreamer FFMPEG wrapper
- This section will be completed in due course
GStreamer RTSP server
- This section will be completed in due course
GStreamer VA-API support
- This section will be completed in due course
GStreamer Video4Linux2 support
- This section will be completed in due course
GStreamer OMX
- The gst-omx module has been removed. The OpenMAX standard is long dead and even the Raspberry Pi OS no longer supports it.
There has not been any development since 1.22 was released. Users of these elements should switch to the Video4Linux-based
video encoders and decoders which have been the standard on embedded Linux for quite some time now.
GStreamer Editing Services and NLE
- This section will be completed in due course
GStreamer validate
- This section will be completed in due course
GStreamer Python Bindings
- This section will be completed in due course
GStreamer C# Bindings
- This section will be completed in due course
GStreamer Rust Bindings and Rust Plugins
The GStreamer Rust bindings are released separately with a different release cadence that’s tied to gtk-rs, but the latest
release has already been updated for the new GStreamer 1.24 API.
gst-plugins-rs, the module containing GStreamer plugins written in Rust, has also seen lots of activity with many new elements
and plugins
- Rust plugins can be used from any programming language. To the outside they look just like a plugin written in C or C++.
New Rust plugins and elements
- This section will be completed in due course
Cerbero Rust support
- This section will be completed in due course
Build and Dependencies
- This section will be completed in due course
Monorepo build (neé gst-build)
- This section will be completed in due course
Cerbero
Cerbero is a meta build system used to build GStreamer plus dependencies on platforms where dependencies are not readily
available, such as Windows, Android, iOS, and macOS.
General improvements
- This section will be completed in due course
macOS / iOS
- This section will be completed in due course
Windows
- This section will be completed in due course
Linux
- This section will be completed in due course
Android
- This section will be completed in due course
Platform-specific changes and improvements
Android
- This section will be completed in due course
Apple macOS and iOS
- This section will be completed in due course
Windows
- This section will be completed in due course
Linux
- This section will be completed in due course
Documentation improvements
- This section will be completed in due course
Possibly Breaking Changes
- This section will be completed in due course
Known Issues
- This section will be completed in due course
Statistics
- This section will be completed in due course
Contributors
- This section will be completed in due course
Stable 1.24 branch
After the 1.24.0 release there will be several 1.24.x bug-fix releases which will contain bug fixes which have been deemed
suitable for a stable branch, but no new features or intrusive changes will be added to a bug-fix release usually. The 1.24.x
bug-fix releases will be made from the git 1.24 branch, which will be a stable branch.
1.24.0
1.24.0 has not yet been released.
Schedule for 1.26
Our next major feature release will be 1.26, and 1.25 will be the unstable development version leading up to the stable 1.26
release. The development of 1.25/1.25 will happen in the git main branch of the GStreamer mono repository.
The schedule for 1.26 is yet to be confirmed. We’re still busy getting 1.24 out!
1.26 will be backwards-compatible to the stable 1.24, 1.22, 1.20, 1.18, 1.16, 1.14, 1.12, 1.10, 1.8, 1.6, 1.4, 1.2 and 1.0
release series.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
These release notes have been prepared by Tim-Philipp Müller.
License: CC BY-SA 4.0
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