G_PARAM_READWRITE | G_PARAM_STATIC_STRINGS));
/**
- * GstRtspSrc:teardown-timeout
+ * GstRTSPSrc:teardown-timeout
*
* When transitioning PAUSED-READY, allow up to timeout (in nanoseconds)
* delay in order to send teardown (0 = disabled)
G_PARAM_READWRITE | G_PARAM_STATIC_STRINGS));
/**
- * GstRtspSrc:onvif-mode
+ * GstRTSPSrc:onvif-mode
*
* Act as an ONVIF client. When set to %TRUE:
*
* - seeks will be interpreted as nanoseconds since prime epoch (1900-01-01)
*
- * - #GstRtspSrc:onvif-rate-control can be used to request that the server sends
+ * - #GstRTSPSrc:onvif-rate-control can be used to request that the server sends
* data as fast as it can
*
* - TCP is picked as the transport protocol
DEFAULT_ONVIF_MODE, G_PARAM_READWRITE | G_PARAM_STATIC_STRINGS));
/**
- * GstRtspSrc:onvif-rate-control
+ * GstRTSPSrc:onvif-rate-control
*
* When in onvif-mode, whether to set Rate-Control to yes or no. When set
* to %FALSE, the server will deliver data as fast as the client can consume
G_PARAM_READWRITE | G_PARAM_STATIC_STRINGS));
/**
- * GstRtspSrc:is-live
+ * GstRTSPSrc:is-live
*
* Whether to act as a live source. This is useful in combination with
- * #GstRtspSrc:onvif-rate-control set to %FALSE and usage of the TCP
+ * #GstRTSPSrc:onvif-rate-control set to %FALSE and usage of the TCP
* protocol. In that situation, data delivery rate can be entirely
* controlled from the client side, enabling features such as frame
* stepping and instantaneous rate changes.