This allows the 0x* format of hexadecimal integers to be used as config
integers.

This allows opening ini config data from a string.  Before, it was only
possible to load config from a file.

This function simplifies drawing textures for sources in order to help
reduce boilerplate code.  If a source is a custom drawn source, it will
automatically set up the effect to draw the sprite.  If it's not a
custom drawn source, it will simply draw the sprite as per normal.  If
the source uses a specific color matrix, it will also handle that as
well.

This replaces the call to fmaxf with the equivalent inline comparison
which is a bit faster (at least on linux).

When the image data is copied into a texture with flipping set to true
each row has to be copied into the (height - row - 1)th row instead of
the row with the same number. Otherwise it will just create an unflipped
copy.

Apparently the audio isn't guaranteed to start up past the first video
frame, so it would trigger that assert (which I'm glad I put in).  I
didn't originally have this happen when I was testing because my audio
buffering was not at the default value and didn't trigger it to occur.
A blunder on my part, and once again a fine example of how you should
never make assumptions about possible code path.

This moves the 'flags' variable from the obs_source_frame structure to
the obs_source structure, and allows user flags to be set for a specific
source.  Having it set on the obs_source_frame structure didn't make
much sense.

OBS_SOURCE_UNBUFFERED makes it so that the source does not buffer its
async video output in order to try to play it on time.  In other words,
frames are played as soon as possible after being received.

Useful when you want a source to play back as quickly as possible
(webcams, certain types of capture devices)

This reverts commit c3f4b0f0.

The obs_source_frame should not need to take flags to do this.  This
shouldn't be a setting associated with the frame, but rather a setting
associated with the source itself.  This was the wrong approach to
solving this particular problem.

This bug would happen if audio packets started being received before
video packets.  It would erroneously cause audio packets to be
completely thrown away, and in certain cases would cause audio and video
to start way out of sync.

My original intention was "don't accept audio until video has started",
but instead mistakenly had the effect of "don't start audio until a
video packet has been received".  This was originally was intended as a
way to handle outputs hooking in to active encoders and compensating
their existing timestamp information.

However, this made me realize that there was a major flaw in the design
for handling this, so I basically rewrote the entire thing.

Now, it does the following steps when inserting packets:

- Insert packets in to the interleaved packet array

- When both audio/video packets are received, prune packets up until the
  point in which both audio/video start at the same time

- Resort the interleaved packet array

I have tested this code extensively and it appears to be working well,
regardless of whether or not the encoders were already active with
another output.

Did not multiply the element size for the memory move operation.

In video-io.c, video frames could skip, but what would happen is the
frame's timestamp would repeat for the next frame, giving the next frame
a non-monotonic timestamp, and then jump.  This could mess up syncing
slightly when the frame is finally given to an outputs.

Apparently I unintentionally typed received_video = false twice instead
of one for video and one for audio.

This fixes a bug where audio would not start up again on an output that
had recently started and then stopped.

When the output sets a new audio/video encoder, it was not properly
removing itself from the previous audio/video encoders it was associated
with.  It was erroneously removing itself from the encoder parameter
instead.

At the start of each render loop, it would get the timestamp, and then
it would then assign that timestamp to whatever frame was downloaded.
However, the frame that was downloaded was usually occurred a number of
frames ago, so it would assign the wrong timestamp value to that frame.

This fixes that issue by storing the timestamps in a circular buffer.

If audio timestamps are within the operating system timing threshold,
always use those values directly as a timestamp, and do not apply the
regular jump checks and timing adjustments that normally occur.

This potentially fixes an issue with plugins that use OS timestamps
directly as timestamp values for their audio samples, and bypasses the
timing conversions to system time for the audio line and uses it
directly as the timestamp value.  It prevents those calculations from
potentially affecting the audio timestamp value when OS timestamps are
used.

For example, if the first set of audio samples from the audio source
came in delayed, while the subsequent samples were not delayed, those
first samples could have potentially inadvertently triggered the timing
adjustments, which would affect all subsequent audio samples.

This combines the 'direct' timestamp variance threshold with the maximum
timestamp jump threshold (or rather just removes the max timestamp jump
threshold and uses the timestamp variance threshold for both timestamp
jumps and detecting timestamps).

The reason why this was done was because a timestamp jump could occur at
a higher threshold than the threshold used for detecting OS timestamps
within a certain threshold.  If timestamps got between those two
thresholds it kind of became a weird situation where timestamps could be
sort of 'stuck' back or forward in time more than intended.  Better to
be consistent and use the same threshold for both values.

Add 'flags' member variable to obs_source_frame structure.

The OBS_VIDEO_UNBUFFERED flags causes the video to play back as soon as
it's received (in the next frame playback), causing it to disregard the
timestamp value for the sake of video playback (however, note that the
video timestamp is still used for audio synchronization if audio is
present on the source as well).

This is partly a convenience feature, and partly a necessity for certain
plugins (such as the linux v4l plugin) where timestamp information for
the video frames can sometimes be unreliable.

70 milliseconds is a bit too high for the default audio timestamp
smoothing threshold.  The full range of error thus becomes 140
milliseconds, which is a bit more than necessary to worry about.  For
the time being, I feel it may be worth it to try 50 milliseconds.

Create a stub for the documentation page.

A stub for the main documentation page was created.

This should fix blending issues on stream/recording that weren't visible
in the preview

Instead of limiting this to an apple-specific define, just limit it to
OpenGL -- because this particular effect file cannot be used with
Direct3D.

The graphics subsystem was not being freed here, for example if a
required effect failed to compile it would still successfully have the
graphics subsystem sans required effect.  The graphics subsystem should
be completely shut down if required libobs effects fail to compile.

This was sorely needed for debugging stream issues.