DecoderCounters

public int decoderInitCount

The number of times a decoder has been initialized.

public int decoderReleaseCount

The number of times a decoder has been released.

public int droppedBufferCount

The number of dropped buffers.

A dropped buffer is a buffer that was supposed to be decoded/rendered, but was instead dropped because it could not be rendered in time.

This includes all of droppedInputBufferCount in addition to buffers dropped after being queued to the decoder.

public int droppedInputBufferCount

The number of input buffers dropped.

A dropped input buffer is a buffer that was not queued to the decoder because it would not be rendered in time.

public int droppedToKeyframeCount

The number of times all buffers to a keyframe were dropped.

Each time buffers to a keyframe are dropped:

• This counter is incremented by one.
• droppedInputBufferCount is incremented by the number of buffers dropped from the source to advance to the keyframe.
• droppedBufferCount is incremented by the sum of the number of buffers dropped from the source to advance to the keyframe and the number of buffers 'inside' the decoder.

public int maxConsecutiveDroppedBufferCount

The maximum number of dropped buffers without an interleaving rendered output buffer.

Skipped buffers are ignored for the purposes of calculating this value.

public int queuedInputBufferCount

The number of input buffers queued to the decoder.

public int renderedOutputBufferCount

The number of rendered output buffers.

public int skippedInputBufferCount

The number of skipped input buffers.

A skipped input buffer is an input buffer that was deliberately not queued to the decoder.

public int skippedOutputBufferCount

The number of skipped output buffers.

A skipped output buffer is an output buffer that was deliberately not rendered. This includes buffers that were never dequeued from the decoder and instead skipped while 'inside' the codec due to a flush.

public long totalVideoFrameProcessingOffsetUs

The sum of the video frame processing offsets in microseconds.

The processing offset for a video frame is the difference between the time at which the frame became available to render, and the time at which it was scheduled to be rendered. A positive value indicates the frame became available early enough, whereas a negative value indicates that the frame wasn't available until after the time at which it should have been rendered.

Note: Use addVideoFrameProcessingOffset to update this field instead of updating it directly.

public int videoFrameProcessingOffsetCount

The number of video frame processing offsets added.

Note: Use addVideoFrameProcessingOffset to update this field instead of updating it directly.

public void addVideoFrameProcessingOffset(long processingOffsetUs)

Adds a video frame processing offset to totalVideoFrameProcessingOffsetUs and increases videoFrameProcessingOffsetCount by one.

Convenience method to ensure both fields are updated when adding a single offset.

synchronized public void ensureUpdated()

Should be called to ensure counter values are made visible across threads. The playback thread should call this method after updating the counter values. Any other thread should call this method before reading the counters.

public void merge(DecoderCounters other)

Merges the counts from other into this instance.