mpv/audio/filter/af_convertsignendian.c

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audio/filter: split af_format into separate filters, rename af_force af_format is the old audio conversion filter. It could do all possible conversions supported by the audio chain. However, ever since the addition of af_lavrresample, most conversions are done by libav/swresample, and af_format is used as fallback. Separate out the fallback cases and remove af_format. af_convert24 does 24 bit <-> 32 bit conversions, while af_convertsignendian does sign and endian conversions. Maybe the way the conversions are split sounds a bit odd. But the former changes the size of the audio data, while the latter is fully in-place, so there's at least different buffer management. This requires a quite complicated algorithm to make sure all these "partial" conversion filters can actually get from one format to another. E.g. s24le->s32be always requires convertsignendian and convert24, but af.c has no idea what the intermediate format should be. So I added a graph search (trying every possible format and filter) to determine required format and filter. When I wrote this, it seemed this was still better than messing everything into af_lavrresample, but maybe this is overkill and I'll change my opinion. For now, it seems nice to get rid of af_format though. The AC3->IEC61937 conversion isn't supported anymore, but I don't think this is needed anywhere. Most AOs test all formats explicitly, or use the AF_FORMAT_IS_IEC61937() macro (which includes AC3). One positive consequence of this change is that conversions always include dithering (done by libav/swresample), instead of possibly going through af_format, which doesn't do anything fancy. Rename af_force to af_format. It's essentially compatible with command line uses of af_format. We retain a compatibility alias for af_force.
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/*
* This file is part of mpv.
*
* mpv is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
* it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
* the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or
* (at your option) any later version.
*
* mpv is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
* but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
* MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
* GNU General Public License for more details.
*
* You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License along
* with mpv. If not, see <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>.
*/
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <assert.h>
#include "af.h"
#include "audio/format.h"
#include "osdep/endian.h"
audio/filter: split af_format into separate filters, rename af_force af_format is the old audio conversion filter. It could do all possible conversions supported by the audio chain. However, ever since the addition of af_lavrresample, most conversions are done by libav/swresample, and af_format is used as fallback. Separate out the fallback cases and remove af_format. af_convert24 does 24 bit <-> 32 bit conversions, while af_convertsignendian does sign and endian conversions. Maybe the way the conversions are split sounds a bit odd. But the former changes the size of the audio data, while the latter is fully in-place, so there's at least different buffer management. This requires a quite complicated algorithm to make sure all these "partial" conversion filters can actually get from one format to another. E.g. s24le->s32be always requires convertsignendian and convert24, but af.c has no idea what the intermediate format should be. So I added a graph search (trying every possible format and filter) to determine required format and filter. When I wrote this, it seemed this was still better than messing everything into af_lavrresample, but maybe this is overkill and I'll change my opinion. For now, it seems nice to get rid of af_format though. The AC3->IEC61937 conversion isn't supported anymore, but I don't think this is needed anywhere. Most AOs test all formats explicitly, or use the AF_FORMAT_IS_IEC61937() macro (which includes AC3). One positive consequence of this change is that conversions always include dithering (done by libav/swresample), instead of possibly going through af_format, which doesn't do anything fancy. Rename af_force to af_format. It's essentially compatible with command line uses of af_format. We retain a compatibility alias for af_force.
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static bool test_conversion(int src_format, int dst_format)
{
if ((src_format & AF_FORMAT_PLANAR) ||
(dst_format & AF_FORMAT_PLANAR))
return false;
if (((src_format & ~AF_FORMAT_SIGN_MASK) ==
(dst_format & ~AF_FORMAT_SIGN_MASK)) &&
audio: cleanup spdif format definitions Before this commit, there was AF_FORMAT_AC3 (the original spdif format, used for AC3 and DTS core), and AF_FORMAT_IEC61937 (used for AC3, DTS and DTS-HD), which was handled as some sort of superset for AF_FORMAT_AC3. There also was AF_FORMAT_MPEG2, which used IEC61937-framing, but still was handled as something "separate". Technically, all of them are pretty similar, but may use different bitrates. Since digital passthrough pretends to be PCM (just with special headers that wrap digital packets), this is easily detectable by the higher samplerate or higher number of channels, so I don't know why you'd need a separate "class" of sample formats (AF_FORMAT_AC3 vs. AF_FORMAT_IEC61937) to distinguish them. Actually, this whole thing is just a mess. Simplify this by handling all these formats the same way. AF_FORMAT_IS_IEC61937() now returns 1 for all spdif formats (even MP3). All AOs just accept all spdif formats now - whether that works or not is not really clear (seems inconsistent due to earlier attempts to make DTS-HD work). But on the other hand, enabling spdif requires manual user interaction, so it doesn't matter much if initialization fails in slightly less graceful ways if it can't work at all. At a later point, we will support passthrough with ao_pulse. It seems the PulseAudio API wants to know the codec type (or maybe not - feeding it DTS while telling it it's AC3 works), add separate formats for each codecs. While this reminds of the earlier chaos, it's stricter, and most code just uses AF_FORMAT_IS_IEC61937(). Also, modify AF_FORMAT_TYPE_MASK (renamed from AF_FORMAT_POINT_MASK) to include special formats, so that it always describes the fundamental sample format type. This also ensures valid AF formats are never 0 (this was probably broken in one of the earlier commits from today).
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((src_format & AF_FORMAT_TYPE_MASK) == AF_FORMAT_I))
audio/filter: split af_format into separate filters, rename af_force af_format is the old audio conversion filter. It could do all possible conversions supported by the audio chain. However, ever since the addition of af_lavrresample, most conversions are done by libav/swresample, and af_format is used as fallback. Separate out the fallback cases and remove af_format. af_convert24 does 24 bit <-> 32 bit conversions, while af_convertsignendian does sign and endian conversions. Maybe the way the conversions are split sounds a bit odd. But the former changes the size of the audio data, while the latter is fully in-place, so there's at least different buffer management. This requires a quite complicated algorithm to make sure all these "partial" conversion filters can actually get from one format to another. E.g. s24le->s32be always requires convertsignendian and convert24, but af.c has no idea what the intermediate format should be. So I added a graph search (trying every possible format and filter) to determine required format and filter. When I wrote this, it seemed this was still better than messing everything into af_lavrresample, but maybe this is overkill and I'll change my opinion. For now, it seems nice to get rid of af_format though. The AC3->IEC61937 conversion isn't supported anymore, but I don't think this is needed anywhere. Most AOs test all formats explicitly, or use the AF_FORMAT_IS_IEC61937() macro (which includes AC3). One positive consequence of this change is that conversions always include dithering (done by libav/swresample), instead of possibly going through af_format, which doesn't do anything fancy. Rename af_force to af_format. It's essentially compatible with command line uses of af_format. We retain a compatibility alias for af_force.
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return true;
return false;
}
static int control(struct af_instance *af, int cmd, void *arg)
{
switch (cmd) {
case AF_CONTROL_REINIT: {
struct mp_audio *in = arg;
struct mp_audio orig_in = *in;
struct mp_audio *out = af->data;
if (!test_conversion(in->format, out->format))
return AF_DETACH;
out->rate = in->rate;
mp_audio_set_channels(out, &in->channels);
return mp_audio_config_equals(in, &orig_in) ? AF_OK : AF_FALSE;
}
case AF_CONTROL_SET_FORMAT: {
audio/filter: split af_format into separate filters, rename af_force af_format is the old audio conversion filter. It could do all possible conversions supported by the audio chain. However, ever since the addition of af_lavrresample, most conversions are done by libav/swresample, and af_format is used as fallback. Separate out the fallback cases and remove af_format. af_convert24 does 24 bit <-> 32 bit conversions, while af_convertsignendian does sign and endian conversions. Maybe the way the conversions are split sounds a bit odd. But the former changes the size of the audio data, while the latter is fully in-place, so there's at least different buffer management. This requires a quite complicated algorithm to make sure all these "partial" conversion filters can actually get from one format to another. E.g. s24le->s32be always requires convertsignendian and convert24, but af.c has no idea what the intermediate format should be. So I added a graph search (trying every possible format and filter) to determine required format and filter. When I wrote this, it seemed this was still better than messing everything into af_lavrresample, but maybe this is overkill and I'll change my opinion. For now, it seems nice to get rid of af_format though. The AC3->IEC61937 conversion isn't supported anymore, but I don't think this is needed anywhere. Most AOs test all formats explicitly, or use the AF_FORMAT_IS_IEC61937() macro (which includes AC3). One positive consequence of this change is that conversions always include dithering (done by libav/swresample), instead of possibly going through af_format, which doesn't do anything fancy. Rename af_force to af_format. It's essentially compatible with command line uses of af_format. We retain a compatibility alias for af_force.
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mp_audio_set_format(af->data, *(int*)arg);
return AF_OK;
}
}
return AF_UNKNOWN;
}
static void si2us(void *data, int len, int bps)
audio/filter: split af_format into separate filters, rename af_force af_format is the old audio conversion filter. It could do all possible conversions supported by the audio chain. However, ever since the addition of af_lavrresample, most conversions are done by libav/swresample, and af_format is used as fallback. Separate out the fallback cases and remove af_format. af_convert24 does 24 bit <-> 32 bit conversions, while af_convertsignendian does sign and endian conversions. Maybe the way the conversions are split sounds a bit odd. But the former changes the size of the audio data, while the latter is fully in-place, so there's at least different buffer management. This requires a quite complicated algorithm to make sure all these "partial" conversion filters can actually get from one format to another. E.g. s24le->s32be always requires convertsignendian and convert24, but af.c has no idea what the intermediate format should be. So I added a graph search (trying every possible format and filter) to determine required format and filter. When I wrote this, it seemed this was still better than messing everything into af_lavrresample, but maybe this is overkill and I'll change my opinion. For now, it seems nice to get rid of af_format though. The AC3->IEC61937 conversion isn't supported anymore, but I don't think this is needed anywhere. Most AOs test all formats explicitly, or use the AF_FORMAT_IS_IEC61937() macro (which includes AC3). One positive consequence of this change is that conversions always include dithering (done by libav/swresample), instead of possibly going through af_format, which doesn't do anything fancy. Rename af_force to af_format. It's essentially compatible with command line uses of af_format. We retain a compatibility alias for af_force.
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{
ptrdiff_t i = -(len * bps);
uint8_t *p = &((uint8_t *)data)[len * bps];
if (BYTE_ORDER == LITTLE_ENDIAN && bps > 1)
audio/filter: split af_format into separate filters, rename af_force af_format is the old audio conversion filter. It could do all possible conversions supported by the audio chain. However, ever since the addition of af_lavrresample, most conversions are done by libav/swresample, and af_format is used as fallback. Separate out the fallback cases and remove af_format. af_convert24 does 24 bit <-> 32 bit conversions, while af_convertsignendian does sign and endian conversions. Maybe the way the conversions are split sounds a bit odd. But the former changes the size of the audio data, while the latter is fully in-place, so there's at least different buffer management. This requires a quite complicated algorithm to make sure all these "partial" conversion filters can actually get from one format to another. E.g. s24le->s32be always requires convertsignendian and convert24, but af.c has no idea what the intermediate format should be. So I added a graph search (trying every possible format and filter) to determine required format and filter. When I wrote this, it seemed this was still better than messing everything into af_lavrresample, but maybe this is overkill and I'll change my opinion. For now, it seems nice to get rid of af_format though. The AC3->IEC61937 conversion isn't supported anymore, but I don't think this is needed anywhere. Most AOs test all formats explicitly, or use the AF_FORMAT_IS_IEC61937() macro (which includes AC3). One positive consequence of this change is that conversions always include dithering (done by libav/swresample), instead of possibly going through af_format, which doesn't do anything fancy. Rename af_force to af_format. It's essentially compatible with command line uses of af_format. We retain a compatibility alias for af_force.
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p += bps - 1;
if (len <= 0)
return;
do {
p[i] ^= 0x80;
} while (i += bps);
}
static int filter(struct af_instance *af, struct mp_audio *data, int flags)
audio/filter: split af_format into separate filters, rename af_force af_format is the old audio conversion filter. It could do all possible conversions supported by the audio chain. However, ever since the addition of af_lavrresample, most conversions are done by libav/swresample, and af_format is used as fallback. Separate out the fallback cases and remove af_format. af_convert24 does 24 bit <-> 32 bit conversions, while af_convertsignendian does sign and endian conversions. Maybe the way the conversions are split sounds a bit odd. But the former changes the size of the audio data, while the latter is fully in-place, so there's at least different buffer management. This requires a quite complicated algorithm to make sure all these "partial" conversion filters can actually get from one format to another. E.g. s24le->s32be always requires convertsignendian and convert24, but af.c has no idea what the intermediate format should be. So I added a graph search (trying every possible format and filter) to determine required format and filter. When I wrote this, it seemed this was still better than messing everything into af_lavrresample, but maybe this is overkill and I'll change my opinion. For now, it seems nice to get rid of af_format though. The AC3->IEC61937 conversion isn't supported anymore, but I don't think this is needed anywhere. Most AOs test all formats explicitly, or use the AF_FORMAT_IS_IEC61937() macro (which includes AC3). One positive consequence of this change is that conversions always include dithering (done by libav/swresample), instead of possibly going through af_format, which doesn't do anything fancy. Rename af_force to af_format. It's essentially compatible with command line uses of af_format. We retain a compatibility alias for af_force.
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{
int infmt = data->format;
int outfmt = af->data->format;
size_t len = data->samples * data->nch;
audio/filter: split af_format into separate filters, rename af_force af_format is the old audio conversion filter. It could do all possible conversions supported by the audio chain. However, ever since the addition of af_lavrresample, most conversions are done by libav/swresample, and af_format is used as fallback. Separate out the fallback cases and remove af_format. af_convert24 does 24 bit <-> 32 bit conversions, while af_convertsignendian does sign and endian conversions. Maybe the way the conversions are split sounds a bit odd. But the former changes the size of the audio data, while the latter is fully in-place, so there's at least different buffer management. This requires a quite complicated algorithm to make sure all these "partial" conversion filters can actually get from one format to another. E.g. s24le->s32be always requires convertsignendian and convert24, but af.c has no idea what the intermediate format should be. So I added a graph search (trying every possible format and filter) to determine required format and filter. When I wrote this, it seemed this was still better than messing everything into af_lavrresample, but maybe this is overkill and I'll change my opinion. For now, it seems nice to get rid of af_format though. The AC3->IEC61937 conversion isn't supported anymore, but I don't think this is needed anywhere. Most AOs test all formats explicitly, or use the AF_FORMAT_IS_IEC61937() macro (which includes AC3). One positive consequence of this change is that conversions always include dithering (done by libav/swresample), instead of possibly going through af_format, which doesn't do anything fancy. Rename af_force to af_format. It's essentially compatible with command line uses of af_format. We retain a compatibility alias for af_force.
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if ((infmt & AF_FORMAT_SIGN_MASK) != (outfmt & AF_FORMAT_SIGN_MASK))
si2us(data->planes[0], len, data->bps);
audio/filter: split af_format into separate filters, rename af_force af_format is the old audio conversion filter. It could do all possible conversions supported by the audio chain. However, ever since the addition of af_lavrresample, most conversions are done by libav/swresample, and af_format is used as fallback. Separate out the fallback cases and remove af_format. af_convert24 does 24 bit <-> 32 bit conversions, while af_convertsignendian does sign and endian conversions. Maybe the way the conversions are split sounds a bit odd. But the former changes the size of the audio data, while the latter is fully in-place, so there's at least different buffer management. This requires a quite complicated algorithm to make sure all these "partial" conversion filters can actually get from one format to another. E.g. s24le->s32be always requires convertsignendian and convert24, but af.c has no idea what the intermediate format should be. So I added a graph search (trying every possible format and filter) to determine required format and filter. When I wrote this, it seemed this was still better than messing everything into af_lavrresample, but maybe this is overkill and I'll change my opinion. For now, it seems nice to get rid of af_format though. The AC3->IEC61937 conversion isn't supported anymore, but I don't think this is needed anywhere. Most AOs test all formats explicitly, or use the AF_FORMAT_IS_IEC61937() macro (which includes AC3). One positive consequence of this change is that conversions always include dithering (done by libav/swresample), instead of possibly going through af_format, which doesn't do anything fancy. Rename af_force to af_format. It's essentially compatible with command line uses of af_format. We retain a compatibility alias for af_force.
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mp_audio_set_format(data, outfmt);
return 0;
audio/filter: split af_format into separate filters, rename af_force af_format is the old audio conversion filter. It could do all possible conversions supported by the audio chain. However, ever since the addition of af_lavrresample, most conversions are done by libav/swresample, and af_format is used as fallback. Separate out the fallback cases and remove af_format. af_convert24 does 24 bit <-> 32 bit conversions, while af_convertsignendian does sign and endian conversions. Maybe the way the conversions are split sounds a bit odd. But the former changes the size of the audio data, while the latter is fully in-place, so there's at least different buffer management. This requires a quite complicated algorithm to make sure all these "partial" conversion filters can actually get from one format to another. E.g. s24le->s32be always requires convertsignendian and convert24, but af.c has no idea what the intermediate format should be. So I added a graph search (trying every possible format and filter) to determine required format and filter. When I wrote this, it seemed this was still better than messing everything into af_lavrresample, but maybe this is overkill and I'll change my opinion. For now, it seems nice to get rid of af_format though. The AC3->IEC61937 conversion isn't supported anymore, but I don't think this is needed anywhere. Most AOs test all formats explicitly, or use the AF_FORMAT_IS_IEC61937() macro (which includes AC3). One positive consequence of this change is that conversions always include dithering (done by libav/swresample), instead of possibly going through af_format, which doesn't do anything fancy. Rename af_force to af_format. It's essentially compatible with command line uses of af_format. We retain a compatibility alias for af_force.
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}
static int af_open(struct af_instance *af)
{
af->control = control;
af->filter = filter;
audio/filter: split af_format into separate filters, rename af_force af_format is the old audio conversion filter. It could do all possible conversions supported by the audio chain. However, ever since the addition of af_lavrresample, most conversions are done by libav/swresample, and af_format is used as fallback. Separate out the fallback cases and remove af_format. af_convert24 does 24 bit <-> 32 bit conversions, while af_convertsignendian does sign and endian conversions. Maybe the way the conversions are split sounds a bit odd. But the former changes the size of the audio data, while the latter is fully in-place, so there's at least different buffer management. This requires a quite complicated algorithm to make sure all these "partial" conversion filters can actually get from one format to another. E.g. s24le->s32be always requires convertsignendian and convert24, but af.c has no idea what the intermediate format should be. So I added a graph search (trying every possible format and filter) to determine required format and filter. When I wrote this, it seemed this was still better than messing everything into af_lavrresample, but maybe this is overkill and I'll change my opinion. For now, it seems nice to get rid of af_format though. The AC3->IEC61937 conversion isn't supported anymore, but I don't think this is needed anywhere. Most AOs test all formats explicitly, or use the AF_FORMAT_IS_IEC61937() macro (which includes AC3). One positive consequence of this change is that conversions always include dithering (done by libav/swresample), instead of possibly going through af_format, which doesn't do anything fancy. Rename af_force to af_format. It's essentially compatible with command line uses of af_format. We retain a compatibility alias for af_force.
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return AF_OK;
}
const struct af_info af_info_convertsignendian = {
.info = "Convert between sample format sign",
.name = "convertsign",
.open = af_open,
audio/filter: split af_format into separate filters, rename af_force af_format is the old audio conversion filter. It could do all possible conversions supported by the audio chain. However, ever since the addition of af_lavrresample, most conversions are done by libav/swresample, and af_format is used as fallback. Separate out the fallback cases and remove af_format. af_convert24 does 24 bit <-> 32 bit conversions, while af_convertsignendian does sign and endian conversions. Maybe the way the conversions are split sounds a bit odd. But the former changes the size of the audio data, while the latter is fully in-place, so there's at least different buffer management. This requires a quite complicated algorithm to make sure all these "partial" conversion filters can actually get from one format to another. E.g. s24le->s32be always requires convertsignendian and convert24, but af.c has no idea what the intermediate format should be. So I added a graph search (trying every possible format and filter) to determine required format and filter. When I wrote this, it seemed this was still better than messing everything into af_lavrresample, but maybe this is overkill and I'll change my opinion. For now, it seems nice to get rid of af_format though. The AC3->IEC61937 conversion isn't supported anymore, but I don't think this is needed anywhere. Most AOs test all formats explicitly, or use the AF_FORMAT_IS_IEC61937() macro (which includes AC3). One positive consequence of this change is that conversions always include dithering (done by libav/swresample), instead of possibly going through af_format, which doesn't do anything fancy. Rename af_force to af_format. It's essentially compatible with command line uses of af_format. We retain a compatibility alias for af_force.
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.test_conversion = test_conversion,
};