aws-sdk-mediaconvert 1.157.0 → 1.159.0

This diff represents the content of publicly available package versions that have been released to one of the supported registries. The information contained in this diff is provided for informational purposes only and reflects changes between package versions as they appear in their respective public registries.
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data/CHANGELOG.md CHANGED
@@ -1,6 +1,16 @@
1
1
  Unreleased Changes
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  ------------------
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+ 1.159.0 (2025-05-14)
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+ ------------------
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+
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+ * Feature - This update enables cropping for video overlays and adds a new STL to Teletext upconversion toggle to preserve styling.
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+
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+ 1.158.0 (2025-05-12)
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+ ------------------
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+
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+ * Feature - Code Generated Changes, see `./build_tools` or `aws-sdk-core`'s CHANGELOG.md for details.
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+
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  1.157.0 (2025-05-05)
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  ------------------
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data/VERSION CHANGED
@@ -1 +1 @@
1
- 1.157.0
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+ 1.159.0
@@ -200,8 +200,7 @@ module Aws::MediaConvert
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  # accepted modes and the configuration defaults that are included.
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  #
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  # @option options [Boolean] :disable_host_prefix_injection (false)
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- # Set to true to disable SDK automatically adding host prefix
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- # to default service endpoint when available.
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+ # When `true`, the SDK will not prepend the modeled host prefix to the endpoint.
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  #
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  # @option options [Boolean] :disable_request_compression (false)
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  # When set to 'true' the request body will not be compressed
@@ -6105,7 +6104,7 @@ module Aws::MediaConvert
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  tracer: tracer
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  )
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  context[:gem_name] = 'aws-sdk-mediaconvert'
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- context[:gem_version] = '1.157.0'
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+ context[:gem_version] = '1.159.0'
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  Seahorse::Client::Request.new(handlers, context)
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  end
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@@ -115,6 +115,7 @@ module Aws::MediaConvert
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  CaptionSourceFramerate = Shapes::StructureShape.new(name: 'CaptionSourceFramerate')
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  CaptionSourceSettings = Shapes::StructureShape.new(name: 'CaptionSourceSettings')
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  CaptionSourceType = Shapes::StringShape.new(name: 'CaptionSourceType')
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+ CaptionSourceUpconvertSTLToTeletext = Shapes::StringShape.new(name: 'CaptionSourceUpconvertSTLToTeletext')
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  ChannelMapping = Shapes::StructureShape.new(name: 'ChannelMapping')
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  ChromaPositionMode = Shapes::StringShape.new(name: 'ChromaPositionMode')
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  ClipLimits = Shapes::StructureShape.new(name: 'ClipLimits')
@@ -666,6 +667,7 @@ module Aws::MediaConvert
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  VideoDescription = Shapes::StructureShape.new(name: 'VideoDescription')
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  VideoDetail = Shapes::StructureShape.new(name: 'VideoDetail')
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  VideoOverlay = Shapes::StructureShape.new(name: 'VideoOverlay')
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+ VideoOverlayCrop = Shapes::StructureShape.new(name: 'VideoOverlayCrop')
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  VideoOverlayInput = Shapes::StructureShape.new(name: 'VideoOverlayInput')
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  VideoOverlayInputClipping = Shapes::StructureShape.new(name: 'VideoOverlayInputClipping')
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  VideoOverlayPlayBackMode = Shapes::StringShape.new(name: 'VideoOverlayPlayBackMode')
@@ -1622,6 +1624,7 @@ module Aws::MediaConvert
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  FileSourceSettings.add_member(:source_file, Shapes::ShapeRef.new(shape: __stringMin14PatternS3SccSCCTtmlTTMLDfxpDFXPStlSTLSrtSRTXmlXMLSmiSMIVttVTTWebvttWEBVTTHttpsSccSCCTtmlTTMLDfxpDFXPStlSTLSrtSRTXmlXMLSmiSMIVttVTTWebvttWEBVTT, location_name: "sourceFile"))
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  FileSourceSettings.add_member(:time_delta, Shapes::ShapeRef.new(shape: __integerMinNegative2147483648Max2147483647, location_name: "timeDelta"))
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  FileSourceSettings.add_member(:time_delta_units, Shapes::ShapeRef.new(shape: FileSourceTimeDeltaUnits, location_name: "timeDeltaUnits"))
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+ FileSourceSettings.add_member(:upconvert_stl_to_teletext, Shapes::ShapeRef.new(shape: CaptionSourceUpconvertSTLToTeletext, location_name: "upconvertSTLToTeletext"))
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  FileSourceSettings.struct_class = Types::FileSourceSettings
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  FlacSettings.add_member(:bit_depth, Shapes::ShapeRef.new(shape: __integerMin16Max24, location_name: "bitDepth"))
@@ -2760,6 +2763,7 @@ module Aws::MediaConvert
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  VideoDetail.add_member(:width_in_px, Shapes::ShapeRef.new(shape: __integer, location_name: "widthInPx"))
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  VideoDetail.struct_class = Types::VideoDetail
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+ VideoOverlay.add_member(:crop, Shapes::ShapeRef.new(shape: VideoOverlayCrop, location_name: "crop"))
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  VideoOverlay.add_member(:end_timecode, Shapes::ShapeRef.new(shape: __stringPattern010920405090509092, location_name: "endTimecode"))
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  VideoOverlay.add_member(:initial_position, Shapes::ShapeRef.new(shape: VideoOverlayPosition, location_name: "initialPosition"))
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  VideoOverlay.add_member(:input, Shapes::ShapeRef.new(shape: VideoOverlayInput, location_name: "input"))
@@ -2768,6 +2772,13 @@ module Aws::MediaConvert
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  VideoOverlay.add_member(:transitions, Shapes::ShapeRef.new(shape: __listOfVideoOverlayTransition, location_name: "transitions"))
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  VideoOverlay.struct_class = Types::VideoOverlay
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2775
+ VideoOverlayCrop.add_member(:height, Shapes::ShapeRef.new(shape: __integerMin0Max2147483647, location_name: "height"))
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+ VideoOverlayCrop.add_member(:unit, Shapes::ShapeRef.new(shape: VideoOverlayUnit, location_name: "unit"))
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+ VideoOverlayCrop.add_member(:width, Shapes::ShapeRef.new(shape: __integerMin0Max2147483647, location_name: "width"))
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+ VideoOverlayCrop.add_member(:x, Shapes::ShapeRef.new(shape: __integerMin0Max2147483647, location_name: "x"))
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+ VideoOverlayCrop.add_member(:y, Shapes::ShapeRef.new(shape: __integerMin0Max2147483647, location_name: "y"))
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+ VideoOverlayCrop.struct_class = Types::VideoOverlayCrop
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+
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  VideoOverlayInput.add_member(:file_input, Shapes::ShapeRef.new(shape: __stringPatternS3Https, location_name: "fileInput"))
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  VideoOverlayInput.add_member(:input_clippings, Shapes::ShapeRef.new(shape: __listOfVideoOverlayInputClipping, location_name: "inputClippings"))
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  VideoOverlayInput.add_member(:timecode_source, Shapes::ShapeRef.new(shape: InputTimecodeSource, location_name: "timecodeSource"))
@@ -1175,8 +1175,8 @@ module Aws::MediaConvert
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  # metrics. You can specify per frame metrics for output groups or for
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  # individual outputs. When you do, MediaConvert writes a CSV
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  # (Comma-Separated Values) file to your S3 output destination, named
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- # after the video, video codec, and metric type. For example:
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- # video\_h264\_PSNR.csv Jobs that generate per frame metrics will take
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+ # after the output name and metric type. For example:
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+ # videofile\_PSNR.csv Jobs that generate per frame metrics will take
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  # longer to complete, depending on the resolution and complexity of
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  # your output. For example, some 4K jobs might take up to twice as
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  # long to complete. Note that when analyzing the video quality of your
@@ -1365,8 +1365,8 @@ module Aws::MediaConvert
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  # metrics. You can specify per frame metrics for output groups or for
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  # individual outputs. When you do, MediaConvert writes a CSV
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  # (Comma-Separated Values) file to your S3 output destination, named
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- # after the video, video codec, and metric type. For example:
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- # video\_h264\_PSNR.csv Jobs that generate per frame metrics will take
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+ # after the output name and metric type. For example:
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+ # videofile\_PSNR.csv Jobs that generate per frame metrics will take
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  # longer to complete, depending on the resolution and complexity of
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  # your output. For example, some 4K jobs might take up to twice as
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  # long to complete. Note that when analyzing the video quality of your
@@ -5309,6 +5309,15 @@ module Aws::MediaConvert
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  # value for Time delta units, MediaConvert uses seconds by default.
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  # @return [String]
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  #
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+ # @!attribute [rw] upconvert_stl_to_teletext
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+ # Specify whether this set of input captions appears in your outputs
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+ # in both STL and Teletext format. If you choose Upconvert,
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+ # MediaConvert includes the captions data in two ways: it passes the
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+ # STL data through using the Teletext compatibility bytes fields of
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+ # the Teletext wrapper, and it also translates the STL data into
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+ # Teletext.
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+ # @return [String]
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+ #
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5321
  # @see http://docs.aws.amazon.com/goto/WebAPI/mediaconvert-2017-08-29/FileSourceSettings AWS API Documentation
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5322
  #
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  class FileSourceSettings < Struct.new(
@@ -5318,7 +5327,8 @@ module Aws::MediaConvert
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  :framerate,
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  :source_file,
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  :time_delta,
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- :time_delta_units)
5330
+ :time_delta_units,
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+ :upconvert_stl_to_teletext)
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5332
  SENSITIVE = []
5323
5333
  include Aws::Structure
5324
5334
  end
@@ -6015,8 +6025,8 @@ module Aws::MediaConvert
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  # metrics. You can specify per frame metrics for output groups or for
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  # individual outputs. When you do, MediaConvert writes a CSV
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  # (Comma-Separated Values) file to your S3 output destination, named
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- # after the video, video codec, and metric type. For example:
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- # video\_h264\_PSNR.csv Jobs that generate per frame metrics will take
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+ # after the output name and metric type. For example:
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+ # videofile\_PSNR.csv Jobs that generate per frame metrics will take
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  # longer to complete, depending on the resolution and complexity of
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  # your output. For example, some 4K jobs might take up to twice as
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  # long to complete. Note that when analyzing the video quality of your
@@ -6612,8 +6622,8 @@ module Aws::MediaConvert
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  # metrics. You can specify per frame metrics for output groups or for
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  # individual outputs. When you do, MediaConvert writes a CSV
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  # (Comma-Separated Values) file to your S3 output destination, named
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- # after the video, video codec, and metric type. For example:
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- # video\_h264\_PSNR.csv Jobs that generate per frame metrics will take
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+ # after the output name and metric type. For example:
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+ # videofile\_PSNR.csv Jobs that generate per frame metrics will take
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  # longer to complete, depending on the resolution and complexity of
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  # your output. For example, some 4K jobs might take up to twice as
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  # long to complete. Note that when analyzing the video quality of your
@@ -10732,8 +10742,8 @@ module Aws::MediaConvert
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  # metrics. You can specify per frame metrics for output groups or for
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  # individual outputs. When you do, MediaConvert writes a CSV
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  # (Comma-Separated Values) file to your S3 output destination, named
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- # after the video, video codec, and metric type. For example:
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- # video\_h264\_PSNR.csv Jobs that generate per frame metrics will take
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+ # after the output name and metric type. For example:
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+ # videofile\_PSNR.csv Jobs that generate per frame metrics will take
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  # longer to complete, depending on the resolution and complexity of
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10748
  # your output. For example, some 4K jobs might take up to twice as
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  # long to complete. Note that when analyzing the video quality of your
@@ -11663,8 +11673,8 @@ module Aws::MediaConvert
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  # metrics. You can specify per frame metrics for output groups or for
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11674
  # individual outputs. When you do, MediaConvert writes a CSV
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  # (Comma-Separated Values) file to your S3 output destination, named
11666
- # after the video, video codec, and metric type. For example:
11667
- # video\_h264\_PSNR.csv Jobs that generate per frame metrics will take
11676
+ # after the output name and metric type. For example:
11677
+ # videofile\_PSNR.csv Jobs that generate per frame metrics will take
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  # longer to complete, depending on the resolution and complexity of
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11679
  # your output. For example, some 4K jobs might take up to twice as
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  # long to complete. Note that when analyzing the video quality of your
@@ -12036,8 +12046,8 @@ module Aws::MediaConvert
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12046
  # metrics. You can specify per frame metrics for output groups or for
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12047
  # individual outputs. When you do, MediaConvert writes a CSV
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  # (Comma-Separated Values) file to your S3 output destination, named
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- # after the video, video codec, and metric type. For example:
12040
- # video\_h264\_PSNR.csv Jobs that generate per frame metrics will take
12049
+ # after the output name and metric type. For example:
12050
+ # videofile\_PSNR.csv Jobs that generate per frame metrics will take
12041
12051
  # longer to complete, depending on the resolution and complexity of
12042
12052
  # your output. For example, some 4K jobs might take up to twice as
12043
12053
  # long to complete. Note that when analyzing the video quality of your
@@ -13945,6 +13955,13 @@ module Aws::MediaConvert
13945
13955
  # information, see
13946
13956
  # https://docs.aws.amazon.com/mediaconvert/latest/ug/video-overlays.html
13947
13957
  #
13958
+ # @!attribute [rw] crop
13959
+ # Specify a rectangle of content to crop and use from your video
13960
+ # overlay's input video. When you do, MediaConvert uses the cropped
13961
+ # dimensions that you specify under X offset, Y offset, Width, and
13962
+ # Height.
13963
+ # @return [Types::VideoOverlayCrop]
13964
+ #
13948
13965
  # @!attribute [rw] end_timecode
13949
13966
  # Enter the end timecode in the base input video for this overlay.
13950
13967
  # Your overlay will be active through this frame. To display your
@@ -14003,6 +14020,7 @@ module Aws::MediaConvert
14003
14020
  # @see http://docs.aws.amazon.com/goto/WebAPI/mediaconvert-2017-08-29/VideoOverlay AWS API Documentation
14004
14021
  #
14005
14022
  class VideoOverlay < Struct.new(
14023
+ :crop,
14006
14024
  :end_timecode,
14007
14025
  :initial_position,
14008
14026
  :input,
@@ -14013,6 +14031,79 @@ module Aws::MediaConvert
14013
14031
  include Aws::Structure
14014
14032
  end
14015
14033
 
14034
+ # Specify a rectangle of content to crop and use from your video
14035
+ # overlay's input video. When you do, MediaConvert uses the cropped
14036
+ # dimensions that you specify under X offset, Y offset, Width, and
14037
+ # Height.
14038
+ #
14039
+ # @!attribute [rw] height
14040
+ # Specify the height of the video overlay cropping rectangle. To use
14041
+ # the same height as your overlay input video: Keep blank, or enter 0.
14042
+ # To specify a different height for the cropping rectangle: Enter an
14043
+ # integer representing the Unit type that you choose, either Pixels or
14044
+ # Percentage. For example, when you enter 100 and choose Pixels, the
14045
+ # cropping rectangle will 100 pixels high. When you enter 10, choose
14046
+ # Percentage, and your overlay input video is 1920x1080, the cropping
14047
+ # rectangle will be 108 pixels high.
14048
+ # @return [Integer]
14049
+ #
14050
+ # @!attribute [rw] unit
14051
+ # Specify the Unit type to use when you enter a value for X position,
14052
+ # Y position, Width, or Height. You can choose Pixels or Percentage.
14053
+ # Leave blank to use the default value, Pixels.
14054
+ # @return [String]
14055
+ #
14056
+ # @!attribute [rw] width
14057
+ # Specify the width of the video overlay cropping rectangle. To use
14058
+ # the same width as your overlay input video: Keep blank, or enter 0.
14059
+ # To specify a different width for the cropping rectangle: Enter an
14060
+ # integer representing the Unit type that you choose, either Pixels or
14061
+ # Percentage. For example, when you enter 100 and choose Pixels, the
14062
+ # cropping rectangle will 100 pixels wide. When you enter 10, choose
14063
+ # Percentage, and your overlay input video is 1920x1080, the cropping
14064
+ # rectangle will be 192 pixels wide.
14065
+ # @return [Integer]
14066
+ #
14067
+ # @!attribute [rw] x
14068
+ # Specify the distance between the cropping rectangle and the left
14069
+ # edge of your overlay video's frame. To position the cropping
14070
+ # rectangle along the left edge: Keep blank, or enter 0. To position
14071
+ # the cropping rectangle to the right, relative to the left edge of
14072
+ # your overlay video's frame: Enter an integer representing the Unit
14073
+ # type that you choose, either Pixels or Percentage. For example, when
14074
+ # you enter 10 and choose Pixels, the cropping rectangle will be
14075
+ # positioned 10 pixels from the left edge of the overlay video's
14076
+ # frame. When you enter 10, choose Percentage, and your overlay input
14077
+ # video is 1920x1080, the cropping rectangle will be positioned 192
14078
+ # pixels from the left edge of the overlay video's frame.
14079
+ # @return [Integer]
14080
+ #
14081
+ # @!attribute [rw] y
14082
+ # Specify the distance between the cropping rectangle and the top edge
14083
+ # of your overlay video's frame. To position the cropping rectangle
14084
+ # along the top edge: Keep blank, or enter 0. To position the cropping
14085
+ # rectangle down, relative to the top edge of your overlay video's
14086
+ # frame: Enter an integer representing the Unit type that you choose,
14087
+ # either Pixels or Percentage. For example, when you enter 10 and
14088
+ # choose Pixels, the cropping rectangle will be positioned 10 pixels
14089
+ # from the top edge of the overlay video's frame. When you enter 10,
14090
+ # choose Percentage, and your overlay input video is 1920x1080, the
14091
+ # cropping rectangle will be positioned 108 pixels from the top edge
14092
+ # of the overlay video's frame.
14093
+ # @return [Integer]
14094
+ #
14095
+ # @see http://docs.aws.amazon.com/goto/WebAPI/mediaconvert-2017-08-29/VideoOverlayCrop AWS API Documentation
14096
+ #
14097
+ class VideoOverlayCrop < Struct.new(
14098
+ :height,
14099
+ :unit,
14100
+ :width,
14101
+ :x,
14102
+ :y)
14103
+ SENSITIVE = []
14104
+ include Aws::Structure
14105
+ end
14106
+
14016
14107
  # Input settings for Video overlay. You can include one or more video
14017
14108
  # overlays in sequence at different times that you specify.
14018
14109
  #
@@ -15197,8 +15288,8 @@ module Aws::MediaConvert
15197
15288
  # metrics. You can specify per frame metrics for output groups or for
15198
15289
  # individual outputs. When you do, MediaConvert writes a CSV
15199
15290
  # (Comma-Separated Values) file to your S3 output destination, named
15200
- # after the video, video codec, and metric type. For example:
15201
- # video\_h264\_PSNR.csv Jobs that generate per frame metrics will take
15291
+ # after the output name and metric type. For example:
15292
+ # videofile\_PSNR.csv Jobs that generate per frame metrics will take
15202
15293
  # longer to complete, depending on the resolution and complexity of
15203
15294
  # your output. For example, some 4K jobs might take up to twice as
15204
15295
  # long to complete. Note that when analyzing the video quality of your
@@ -54,7 +54,7 @@ module Aws::MediaConvert
54
54
  autoload :EndpointProvider, 'aws-sdk-mediaconvert/endpoint_provider'
55
55
  autoload :Endpoints, 'aws-sdk-mediaconvert/endpoints'
56
56
 
57
- GEM_VERSION = '1.157.0'
57
+ GEM_VERSION = '1.159.0'
58
58
 
59
59
  end
60
60
 
data/sig/client.rbs CHANGED
@@ -215,7 +215,8 @@ module Aws
215
215
  }?,
216
216
  source_file: ::String?,
217
217
  time_delta: ::Integer?,
218
- time_delta_units: ("SECONDS" | "MILLISECONDS")?
218
+ time_delta_units: ("SECONDS" | "MILLISECONDS")?,
219
+ upconvert_stl_to_teletext: ("UPCONVERT" | "DISABLED")?
219
220
  }?,
220
221
  source_type: ("ANCILLARY" | "DVB_SUB" | "EMBEDDED" | "SCTE20" | "SCC" | "TTML" | "STL" | "SRT" | "SMI" | "SMPTE_TT" | "TELETEXT" | "NULL_SOURCE" | "IMSC" | "WEBVTT")?,
221
222
  teletext_source_settings: {
@@ -301,6 +302,13 @@ module Aws
301
302
  }?,
302
303
  video_overlays: Array[
303
304
  {
305
+ crop: {
306
+ height: ::Integer?,
307
+ unit: ("PIXELS" | "PERCENTAGE")?,
308
+ width: ::Integer?,
309
+ x: ::Integer?,
310
+ y: ::Integer?
311
+ }?,
304
312
  end_timecode: ::String?,
305
313
  initial_position: {
306
314
  height: ::Integer?,
@@ -1705,7 +1713,8 @@ module Aws
1705
1713
  }?,
1706
1714
  source_file: ::String?,
1707
1715
  time_delta: ::Integer?,
1708
- time_delta_units: ("SECONDS" | "MILLISECONDS")?
1716
+ time_delta_units: ("SECONDS" | "MILLISECONDS")?,
1717
+ upconvert_stl_to_teletext: ("UPCONVERT" | "DISABLED")?
1709
1718
  }?,
1710
1719
  source_type: ("ANCILLARY" | "DVB_SUB" | "EMBEDDED" | "SCTE20" | "SCC" | "TTML" | "STL" | "SRT" | "SMI" | "SMPTE_TT" | "TELETEXT" | "NULL_SOURCE" | "IMSC" | "WEBVTT")?,
1711
1720
  teletext_source_settings: {
@@ -1776,6 +1785,13 @@ module Aws
1776
1785
  timecode_start: ::String?,
1777
1786
  video_overlays: Array[
1778
1787
  {
1788
+ crop: {
1789
+ height: ::Integer?,
1790
+ unit: ("PIXELS" | "PERCENTAGE")?,
1791
+ width: ::Integer?,
1792
+ x: ::Integer?,
1793
+ y: ::Integer?
1794
+ }?,
1779
1795
  end_timecode: ::String?,
1780
1796
  initial_position: {
1781
1797
  height: ::Integer?,
@@ -4280,7 +4296,8 @@ module Aws
4280
4296
  }?,
4281
4297
  source_file: ::String?,
4282
4298
  time_delta: ::Integer?,
4283
- time_delta_units: ("SECONDS" | "MILLISECONDS")?
4299
+ time_delta_units: ("SECONDS" | "MILLISECONDS")?,
4300
+ upconvert_stl_to_teletext: ("UPCONVERT" | "DISABLED")?
4284
4301
  }?,
4285
4302
  source_type: ("ANCILLARY" | "DVB_SUB" | "EMBEDDED" | "SCTE20" | "SCC" | "TTML" | "STL" | "SRT" | "SMI" | "SMPTE_TT" | "TELETEXT" | "NULL_SOURCE" | "IMSC" | "WEBVTT")?,
4286
4303
  teletext_source_settings: {
@@ -4351,6 +4368,13 @@ module Aws
4351
4368
  timecode_start: ::String?,
4352
4369
  video_overlays: Array[
4353
4370
  {
4371
+ crop: {
4372
+ height: ::Integer?,
4373
+ unit: ("PIXELS" | "PERCENTAGE")?,
4374
+ width: ::Integer?,
4375
+ x: ::Integer?,
4376
+ y: ::Integer?
4377
+ }?,
4354
4378
  end_timecode: ::String?,
4355
4379
  initial_position: {
4356
4380
  height: ::Integer?,
data/sig/types.rbs CHANGED
@@ -859,6 +859,7 @@ module Aws::MediaConvert
859
859
  attr_accessor source_file: ::String
860
860
  attr_accessor time_delta: ::Integer
861
861
  attr_accessor time_delta_units: ("SECONDS" | "MILLISECONDS")
862
+ attr_accessor upconvert_stl_to_teletext: ("UPCONVERT" | "DISABLED")
862
863
  SENSITIVE: []
863
864
  end
864
865
 
@@ -2296,6 +2297,7 @@ module Aws::MediaConvert
2296
2297
  end
2297
2298
 
2298
2299
  class VideoOverlay
2300
+ attr_accessor crop: Types::VideoOverlayCrop
2299
2301
  attr_accessor end_timecode: ::String
2300
2302
  attr_accessor initial_position: Types::VideoOverlayPosition
2301
2303
  attr_accessor input: Types::VideoOverlayInput
@@ -2305,6 +2307,15 @@ module Aws::MediaConvert
2305
2307
  SENSITIVE: []
2306
2308
  end
2307
2309
 
2310
+ class VideoOverlayCrop
2311
+ attr_accessor height: ::Integer
2312
+ attr_accessor unit: ("PIXELS" | "PERCENTAGE")
2313
+ attr_accessor width: ::Integer
2314
+ attr_accessor x: ::Integer
2315
+ attr_accessor y: ::Integer
2316
+ SENSITIVE: []
2317
+ end
2318
+
2308
2319
  class VideoOverlayInput
2309
2320
  attr_accessor file_input: ::String
2310
2321
  attr_accessor input_clippings: ::Array[Types::VideoOverlayInputClipping]
metadata CHANGED
@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
1
1
  --- !ruby/object:Gem::Specification
2
2
  name: aws-sdk-mediaconvert
3
3
  version: !ruby/object:Gem::Version
4
- version: 1.157.0
4
+ version: 1.159.0
5
5
  platform: ruby
6
6
  authors:
7
7
  - Amazon Web Services