-This is GStreamer Bad Plugins 1.5.1
+GStreamer 1.20 Release Notes
+GStreamer 1.20 has not been released yet. It is scheduled for release
+around July 2021.
+
+1.19.x is the unstable development version that is being developed in
+the git master branch and which will eventually result in 1.20, and
+1.19.1 is the current development release in that series
+
+It is expected that feature freeze will be around June/July 2021,
+followed by several 1.19 pre-releases and the new 1.20 stable release
+around July 2021.
+
+1.20 will be backwards-compatible to the stable 1.18, 1.16, 1.14, 1.12,
+1.10, 1.8, 1.6,, 1.4, 1.2 and 1.0 release series.
+
+See https://gstreamer.freedesktop.org/releases/1.20/ for the latest
+version of this document.
+
+Last updated: Sunday 30 May 2021, 16:00 UTC (log)
+
+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
+
+Noteworthy new features and API
+
+- this section will be filled in in due course
+
+New elements
+
+- this section will be filled in in due course
+
+New element features and additions
+
+- this section will be filled in in due course
+
+Plugin and library moves
+
+- this section will be filled in in due course
+
+- There were no plugin moves or library moves in this cycle.
+
+Plugin removals
+
+The following elements or plugins have been removed:
+
+- this section will be filled in in due course
+
+Miscellaneous API additions
+
+- this section will be filled in in due course
+
+Miscellaneous performance, latency and memory optimisations
+
+- this section will be filled in in due course
+
+Miscellaneous other changes and enhancements
+
+- this section will be filled in in due course
+
+Tracing framework and debugging improvements
+
+- this section will be filled in in due course
+
+Tools
+
+- this section will be filled in in due course
+
+GStreamer RTSP server
+
+- this section will be filled in in due course
+
+GStreamer VAAPI
+
+- this section will be filled in in due course
+
+GStreamer OMX
+
+- this section will be filled in in due course
+
+GStreamer Editing Services and NLE
+
+- this section will be filled in in due course
+
+GStreamer validate
+
+- this section will be filled in in due course
+
+GStreamer Python Bindings
+
+- this section will be filled in in due course
+
+GStreamer C# Bindings
+
+- this section will be filled in 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 upcoming new GStreamer 1.20 API.
+
+gst-plugins-rs, the module containing GStreamer plugins written in Rust,
+has also seen lots of activity with many new elements and plugins.
+
+What follows is a list of elements and plugins available in
+gst-plugins-rs, so people don’t miss out on all those potentially useful
+elements that have no C equivalent.
+
+- FIXME: add new elements
+
+Rust audio plugins
+
+- audiornnoise: New element for audio denoising which implements the
+ noise removal algorithm of the Xiph RNNoise library, in Rust
+- rsaudioecho: Port of the audioecho element from gst-plugins-good
+ rsaudioloudnorm: Live audio loudness normalization element based on
+ the FFmpeg af_loudnorm filter
+- claxondec: FLAC lossless audio codec decoder element based on the
+ pure-Rust claxon implementation
+- csoundfilter: Audio filter that can use any filter defined via the
+ Csound audio programming language
+- lewtondec: Vorbis audio decoder element based on the pure-Rust
+ lewton implementation
+
+Rust video plugins
+
+- cdgdec/cdgparse: Decoder and parser for the CD+G video codec based
+ on a pure-Rust CD+G implementation, used for example by karaoke CDs
+- cea608overlay: CEA-608 Closed Captions overlay element
+- cea608tott: CEA-608 Closed Captions to timed-text (e.g. VTT or SRT
+ subtitles) converter
+- tttocea608: CEA-608 Closed Captions from timed-text converter
+- mccenc/mccparse: MacCaption Closed Caption format encoder and parser
+- sccenc/sccparse: Scenarist Closed Caption format encoder and parser
+- dav1dec: AV1 video decoder based on the dav1d decoder implementation
+ by the VLC project
+- rav1enc: AV1 video encoder based on the fast and pure-Rust rav1e
+ encoder implementation
+- rsflvdemux: Alternative to the flvdemux FLV demuxer element from
+ gst-plugins-good, not feature-equivalent yet
+- rsgifenc/rspngenc: GIF/PNG encoder elements based on the pure-Rust
+ implementations by the image-rs project
+
+Rust text plugins
+
+- textwrap: Element for line-wrapping timed text (e.g. subtitles) for
+ better screen-fitting, including hyphenation support for some
+ languages
+
+Rust network plugins
+
+- reqwesthttpsrc: HTTP(S) source element based on the Rust
+ reqwest/hyper HTTP implementations and almost feature-equivalent
+ with the main GStreamer HTTP source souphttpsrc
+- s3src/s3sink: Source/sink element for the Amazon S3 cloud storage
+- awstranscriber: Live audio to timed text transcription element using
+ the Amazon AWS Transcribe API
+
+Generic Rust plugins
+
+- sodiumencrypter/sodiumdecrypter: Encryption/decryption element based
+ on libsodium/NaCl
+- togglerecord: Recording element that allows to pause/resume
+ recordings easily and considers keyframe boundaries
+- fallbackswitch/fallbacksrc: Elements for handling potentially
+ failing (network) sources, restarting them on errors/timeout and
+ showing a fallback stream instead
+- threadshare: Set of elements that provide alternatives for various
+ existing GStreamer elements but allow to share the streaming threads
+ between each other to reduce the number of threads
+- rsfilesrc/rsfilesink: File source/sink elements as replacements for
+ the existing filesrc/filesink elements
+
+Build and Dependencies
+
+- this section will be filled in in due course
+
+gst-build
+
+- this section will be filled in 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 filled in in due course
+
+macOS / iOS
+
+- this section will be filled in in due course
+
+Windows
+
+- this section will be filled in in due course
+
+Windows MSI installer
+
+- this section will be filled in in due course
+
+Linux
+
+- this section will be filled in in due course
+
+Android
+
+- this section will be filled in in due course
+
+Platform-specific changes and improvements
+
+Android
+
+- this section will be filled in in due course
+
+macOS and iOS
+
+- this section will be filled in in due course
+
+Windows
+
+- this section will be filled in in due course
+
+Linux
+
+- this section will be filled in in due course
+
+Documentation improvements
+
+- this section will be filled in in due course
+
+Possibly Breaking Changes
+
+- this section will be filled in in due course
+
+Known Issues
+
+- this section will be filled in in due course
+
+- There are a couple of known WebRTC-related regressions/blockers:
+
+ - webrtc: DTLS setup with Chrome is broken
+ - webrtcbin: First keyframe is usually lost
+
+Contributors
+
+- this section will be filled in in due course
+
+… and many others who have contributed bug reports, translations, sent
+suggestions or helped testing.
+
+Stable 1.20 branch
+
+After the 1.20.0 release there will be several 1.20.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 1.20.x bug-fix releases will be made from
+the git 1.20 branch, which will be a stable branch.
+
+1.20.0
+
+1.20.0 is scheduled to be released around July 2021.
+
+Schedule for 1.22
+
+Our next major feature release will be 1.22, and 1.21 will be the
+unstable development version leading up to the stable 1.22 release. The
+development of 1.21/1.22 will happen in the git master branch.
+
+The plan for the 1.22 development cycle is yet to be confirmed, but it
+is hoped that feature freeze will take place some time in December 2021.
+
+1.22 will be backwards-compatible to the stable 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 with
+contributions from …
+
+License: CC BY-SA 4.0