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mpv/player/core.h

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/*
* This file is part of MPlayer.
*
* MPlayer 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.
*
* MPlayer 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 MPlayer; if not, write to the Free Software Foundation, Inc.,
* 51 Franklin Street, Fifth Floor, Boston, MA 02110-1301 USA.
*/
#ifndef MPLAYER_MP_CORE_H
#define MPLAYER_MP_CORE_H
#include <stdbool.h>
#include "libmpv/client.h"
#include "common/common.h"
#include "options/options.h"
#include "sub/osd.h"
// definitions used internally by the core player code
enum stop_play_reason {
mplayer: turn playtree into a list, and change per-file option handling Summary: - There is no playtree anymore. It's reduced to a simple list. - Options are now always global. You can still have per-file options, but these are optional and require special syntax. - The slave command pt_step has been removed, and playlist_next and playlist_prev added. (See etc/input.conf changes.) This is a user visible incompatible change, and will break slave-mode applications. - The pt_clear slave command is renamed to playlist_clear. - Playtree entries could have multiple files. This is not the case anymore, and playlist entries have always exactly one entry. Whenever something adds more than one file (like ASX playlists or dvd:// or dvdnav:// on the command line), all files are added as separate playlist entries. Note that some of the changes are quite deep and violent. Expect regressions. The playlist parsing code in particular is of low quality. I didn't try to improve it, and merely spent to least effort necessary to keep it somehow working. (Especially ASX playlist handling.) The playtree code was complicated and bloated. It was also barely used. Most users don't even know that mplayer manages the playlist as tree, or how to use it. The most obscure features was probably specifying a tree on command line (with '{' and '}' to create/close tree nodes). It filled the player code with complexity and confused users with weird slave commands like pt_up. Replace the playtree with a simple flat playlist. Playlist parsers that actually return trees are changed to append all files to the playlist pre-order. It used to be the responsibility of the playtree code to change per-file config options. Now this is done by the player core, and the playlist code is free of such details. Options are not per-file by default anymore. This was a very obscure and complicated feature that confused even experienced users. Consider the following command line: mplayer file1.mkv file2.mkv --no-audio file3.mkv This will disable the audio for file2.mkv only, because options are per-file by default. To make the option affect all files, you're supposed to put it before the first file. This is bad, because normally you don't need per-file options. They are very rarely needed, and the only reasonable use cases I can imagine are use of the encode backend (mplayer encode branch), or for debugging. The normal use case is made harder, and the feature is perceived as bug. Even worse, correct usage is hard to explain for users. Make all options global by default. The position of an option isn't significant anymore (except for options that compensate each other, consider --shuffle --no-shuffle). One other important change is that no options are reset anymore if a new file is started. If you change settings with slave mode commands, they will not be changed by playing a new file. (Exceptions include settings that are too file specific, like audio/subtitle stream selection.) There is still some need for per-file options. Debugging and encoding are use cases that profit from per-file options. Per-file profiles (as well as per-protocol and per-VO/AO options) need the implementation related mechanisms to backup and restore options when the playback file changes. Simplify the save-slot stuff, which is possible because there is no hierarchical play tree anymore. Now there's a simple backup field. Add a way to specify per-file options on command line. Example: mplayer f1.mkv -o0 --{ -o1 f2.mkv -o2 f3.mkv --} f4.mkv -o3 will have the following options per file set: f1.mkv, f4.mkv: -o0 -o3 f2.mkv, f3.mkv: -o0 -o3 -o1 -o2 The options --{ and --} start and end per-file options. All files inside the { } will be affected by the options equally (similar to how global options and multiple files are handled). When playback of a file starts, the per-file options are set according to the command line. When playback ends, the per-file options are restored to the values when playback started.
2012-07-31 19:33:26 +00:00
KEEP_PLAYING = 0, // must be 0, numeric values of others do not matter
AT_END_OF_FILE, // file has ended, prepare to play next
// also returned on unrecoverable playback errors
mplayer: turn playtree into a list, and change per-file option handling Summary: - There is no playtree anymore. It's reduced to a simple list. - Options are now always global. You can still have per-file options, but these are optional and require special syntax. - The slave command pt_step has been removed, and playlist_next and playlist_prev added. (See etc/input.conf changes.) This is a user visible incompatible change, and will break slave-mode applications. - The pt_clear slave command is renamed to playlist_clear. - Playtree entries could have multiple files. This is not the case anymore, and playlist entries have always exactly one entry. Whenever something adds more than one file (like ASX playlists or dvd:// or dvdnav:// on the command line), all files are added as separate playlist entries. Note that some of the changes are quite deep and violent. Expect regressions. The playlist parsing code in particular is of low quality. I didn't try to improve it, and merely spent to least effort necessary to keep it somehow working. (Especially ASX playlist handling.) The playtree code was complicated and bloated. It was also barely used. Most users don't even know that mplayer manages the playlist as tree, or how to use it. The most obscure features was probably specifying a tree on command line (with '{' and '}' to create/close tree nodes). It filled the player code with complexity and confused users with weird slave commands like pt_up. Replace the playtree with a simple flat playlist. Playlist parsers that actually return trees are changed to append all files to the playlist pre-order. It used to be the responsibility of the playtree code to change per-file config options. Now this is done by the player core, and the playlist code is free of such details. Options are not per-file by default anymore. This was a very obscure and complicated feature that confused even experienced users. Consider the following command line: mplayer file1.mkv file2.mkv --no-audio file3.mkv This will disable the audio for file2.mkv only, because options are per-file by default. To make the option affect all files, you're supposed to put it before the first file. This is bad, because normally you don't need per-file options. They are very rarely needed, and the only reasonable use cases I can imagine are use of the encode backend (mplayer encode branch), or for debugging. The normal use case is made harder, and the feature is perceived as bug. Even worse, correct usage is hard to explain for users. Make all options global by default. The position of an option isn't significant anymore (except for options that compensate each other, consider --shuffle --no-shuffle). One other important change is that no options are reset anymore if a new file is started. If you change settings with slave mode commands, they will not be changed by playing a new file. (Exceptions include settings that are too file specific, like audio/subtitle stream selection.) There is still some need for per-file options. Debugging and encoding are use cases that profit from per-file options. Per-file profiles (as well as per-protocol and per-VO/AO options) need the implementation related mechanisms to backup and restore options when the playback file changes. Simplify the save-slot stuff, which is possible because there is no hierarchical play tree anymore. Now there's a simple backup field. Add a way to specify per-file options on command line. Example: mplayer f1.mkv -o0 --{ -o1 f2.mkv -o2 f3.mkv --} f4.mkv -o3 will have the following options per file set: f1.mkv, f4.mkv: -o0 -o3 f2.mkv, f3.mkv: -o0 -o3 -o1 -o2 The options --{ and --} start and end per-file options. All files inside the { } will be affected by the options equally (similar to how global options and multiple files are handled). When playback of a file starts, the per-file options are set according to the command line. When playback ends, the per-file options are restored to the values when playback started.
2012-07-31 19:33:26 +00:00
PT_NEXT_ENTRY, // prepare to play next entry in playlist
PT_CURRENT_ENTRY, // prepare to play mpctx->playlist->current
PT_STOP, // stop playback, clear playlist
PT_RESTART, // restart previous file
PT_RELOAD_DEMUXER, // restart playback, but keep stream open
PT_QUIT, // stop playback, quit player
};
enum exit_reason {
EXIT_NONE,
EXIT_QUIT,
2013-08-02 08:32:38 +00:00
EXIT_PLAYED,
EXIT_ERROR,
EXIT_NOTPLAYED,
EXIT_SOMENOTPLAYED
};
struct timeline_part {
double start;
double source_start;
struct demuxer *source;
};
struct chapter {
double start;
char *name;
};
enum mp_osd_seek_info {
OSD_SEEK_INFO_BAR = 1,
OSD_SEEK_INFO_TEXT = 2,
OSD_SEEK_INFO_CHAPTER_TEXT = 4,
OSD_SEEK_INFO_EDITION = 8,
};
enum {
// other constants
MAX_OSD_LEVEL = 3,
OSD_LEVEL_INVISIBLE = 4,
OSD_BAR_SEEK = 256,
MAX_NUM_VO_PTS = 100,
};
enum seek_type {
MPSEEK_NONE = 0,
MPSEEK_RELATIVE,
MPSEEK_ABSOLUTE,
MPSEEK_FACTOR,
};
struct track {
enum stream_type type;
// Currently used for decoding.
bool selected;
// The type specific ID, also called aid (audio), sid (subs), vid (video).
// For UI purposes only; this ID doesn't have anything to do with any
// IDs coming from demuxers or container files.
int user_tid;
int demuxer_id; // same as stream->demuxer_id. -1 if not set.
int ff_index; // same as stream->ff_index, or 0.
char *title;
bool default_track;
bool attached_picture;
char *lang;
// If this track is from an external file (e.g. subtitle file).
bool is_external;
bool no_default; // pretend it's not external for auto-selection
char *external_filename;
bool auto_loaded;
// If the track's stream changes with the timeline (ordered chapters).
bool under_timeline;
// Does not change with under_timeline, but it useless for most purposes.
struct sh_stream *original_stream;
// Value can change if under_timeline==true.
struct demuxer *demuxer;
// Invariant: !stream || stream->demuxer == demuxer
struct sh_stream *stream;
// For external subtitles, which are read fully on init. Do not attempt
// to read packets from them.
bool preloaded;
};
/* Note that playback can be paused, stopped, etc. at any time. While paused,
* playback restart is still active, because you want seeking to work even
* if paused.
* The main purpose of distinguishing these states is proper reinitialization
* of A/V sync.
*/
enum playback_status {
// code may compare status values numerically
STATUS_SYNCING, // seeking for a position to resume
STATUS_FILLING, // decoding more data (so you start with full buffers)
STATUS_READY, // buffers full, playback can be started any time
STATUS_PLAYING, // normal playback
STATUS_DRAINING, // decoding has ended; still playing out queued buffers
STATUS_EOF, // playback has ended, or is disabled
};
#define NUM_PTRACKS 2
typedef struct MPContext {
bool initialized;
bool autodetach;
struct mpv_global *global;
struct MPOpts *opts;
struct mp_log *log;
struct m_config *mconfig;
struct input_ctx *input;
struct mp_client_api *clients;
struct mp_dispatch_queue *dispatch;
stream: redo playback abort handling This mechanism originates from MPlayer's way of dealing with blocking network, but it's still useful. On opening and closing, mpv waits for network synchronously, and also some obscure commands and use-cases can lead to such blocking. In these situations, the stream is asynchronously forced to stop by "interrupting" it. The old design interrupting I/O was a bit broken: polling with a callback, instead of actively interrupting it. Change the direction of this. There is no callback anymore, and the player calls mp_cancel_trigger() to force the stream to return. libavformat (via stream_lavf.c) has the old broken design, and fixing it would require fixing libavformat, which won't happen so quickly. So we have to keep that part. But everything above the stream layer is prepared for a better design, and more sophisticated methods than mp_cancel_test() could be easily introduced. There's still one problem: commands are still run in the central playback loop, which we assume can block on I/O in the worst case. That's not a problem yet, because we simply mark some commands as being able to stop playback of the current file ("quit" etc.), so input.c could abort playback as soon as such a command is queued. But there are also commands abort playback only conditionally, and the logic for that is in the playback core and thus "unreachable". For example, "playlist_next" aborts playback only if there's a next file. We don't want it to always abort playback. As a quite ugly hack, abort playback only if at least 2 abort commands are queued - this pretty much happens only if the core is frozen and doesn't react to input.
2014-09-13 12:23:08 +00:00
struct mp_cancel *playback_abort;
struct mp_log *statusline;
struct osd_state *osd;
player: redo terminal OSD and status line handling The terminal OSD code includes the handling of the terminal status line, showing player OSD messages on the terminal, and showing subtitles on terminal (the latter two only if there is no video window, or if terminal OSD is forced). This didn't handle some corner cases correctly. For example, showing an OSD message on the terminal always cleared the previous line, even if the line was an important message (or even just the command prompt, if most other messages were silenced). Attempt to handle this correctly by keeping track of how many lines the terminal OSD currently consists of. Since there could be race conditions with other messages being printed, implement this in msg.c. Now msg.c expects that MSGL_STATUS messages rewrite the status line, so the caller is forced to use a single mp_msg() call to set the status line. Instead of littering print_status() all over the place, update the status only once per playloop iteration in update_osd_msg(). In audio- only mode, the status line might now be a little bit off, but it's perhaps ok. Print the status line only if it has changed, or if another message was printed. This might help with extremely slow terminals, although in audio+video mode, it'll still be updated very often (A-V sync display changes on every frame). Instead of hardcoding the terminal sequences, use terminfo/termcap to get the sequences. Remove the --term-osd-esc option, which allowed to override the hardcoded escapes - it's useless now. The fallback for terminals with no escape sequences for moving the cursor and clearing a line is removed. This somewhat breaks status line display on these terminals, including the MS Windows console: instead of querying the terminal size and clearing the line manually by padding the output with spaces, the line is simply not cleared. I don't expect this to be a problem on UNIX, and on MS Windows we could emulate escape sequences. Note that terminal OSD (other than the status line) was broken anyway on these terminals. In osd.c, the function get_term_width() is not used anymore, so remove it. To remind us that the MS Windows console apparently adds a line break when writint the last column, adjust screen_width in terminal- win.c accordingly.
2014-01-13 19:05:41 +00:00
char *term_osd_text;
char *term_osd_status;
char *term_osd_subs;
player: redo terminal OSD and status line handling The terminal OSD code includes the handling of the terminal status line, showing player OSD messages on the terminal, and showing subtitles on terminal (the latter two only if there is no video window, or if terminal OSD is forced). This didn't handle some corner cases correctly. For example, showing an OSD message on the terminal always cleared the previous line, even if the line was an important message (or even just the command prompt, if most other messages were silenced). Attempt to handle this correctly by keeping track of how many lines the terminal OSD currently consists of. Since there could be race conditions with other messages being printed, implement this in msg.c. Now msg.c expects that MSGL_STATUS messages rewrite the status line, so the caller is forced to use a single mp_msg() call to set the status line. Instead of littering print_status() all over the place, update the status only once per playloop iteration in update_osd_msg(). In audio- only mode, the status line might now be a little bit off, but it's perhaps ok. Print the status line only if it has changed, or if another message was printed. This might help with extremely slow terminals, although in audio+video mode, it'll still be updated very often (A-V sync display changes on every frame). Instead of hardcoding the terminal sequences, use terminfo/termcap to get the sequences. Remove the --term-osd-esc option, which allowed to override the hardcoded escapes - it's useless now. The fallback for terminals with no escape sequences for moving the cursor and clearing a line is removed. This somewhat breaks status line display on these terminals, including the MS Windows console: instead of querying the terminal size and clearing the line manually by padding the output with spaces, the line is simply not cleared. I don't expect this to be a problem on UNIX, and on MS Windows we could emulate escape sequences. Note that terminal OSD (other than the status line) was broken anyway on these terminals. In osd.c, the function get_term_width() is not used anymore, so remove it. To remind us that the MS Windows console apparently adds a line break when writint the last column, adjust screen_width in terminal- win.c accordingly.
2014-01-13 19:05:41 +00:00
char *term_osd_contents;
char *last_window_title;
int add_osd_seek_info; // bitfield of enum mp_osd_seek_info
double osd_visible; // for the osd bar only
int osd_function;
double osd_function_visible;
double osd_msg_visible;
double osd_msg_next_duration;
double osd_last_update;
bool osd_force_update;
char *osd_msg_text;
bool osd_show_pos;
struct osd_progbar_state osd_progbar;
mplayer: turn playtree into a list, and change per-file option handling Summary: - There is no playtree anymore. It's reduced to a simple list. - Options are now always global. You can still have per-file options, but these are optional and require special syntax. - The slave command pt_step has been removed, and playlist_next and playlist_prev added. (See etc/input.conf changes.) This is a user visible incompatible change, and will break slave-mode applications. - The pt_clear slave command is renamed to playlist_clear. - Playtree entries could have multiple files. This is not the case anymore, and playlist entries have always exactly one entry. Whenever something adds more than one file (like ASX playlists or dvd:// or dvdnav:// on the command line), all files are added as separate playlist entries. Note that some of the changes are quite deep and violent. Expect regressions. The playlist parsing code in particular is of low quality. I didn't try to improve it, and merely spent to least effort necessary to keep it somehow working. (Especially ASX playlist handling.) The playtree code was complicated and bloated. It was also barely used. Most users don't even know that mplayer manages the playlist as tree, or how to use it. The most obscure features was probably specifying a tree on command line (with '{' and '}' to create/close tree nodes). It filled the player code with complexity and confused users with weird slave commands like pt_up. Replace the playtree with a simple flat playlist. Playlist parsers that actually return trees are changed to append all files to the playlist pre-order. It used to be the responsibility of the playtree code to change per-file config options. Now this is done by the player core, and the playlist code is free of such details. Options are not per-file by default anymore. This was a very obscure and complicated feature that confused even experienced users. Consider the following command line: mplayer file1.mkv file2.mkv --no-audio file3.mkv This will disable the audio for file2.mkv only, because options are per-file by default. To make the option affect all files, you're supposed to put it before the first file. This is bad, because normally you don't need per-file options. They are very rarely needed, and the only reasonable use cases I can imagine are use of the encode backend (mplayer encode branch), or for debugging. The normal use case is made harder, and the feature is perceived as bug. Even worse, correct usage is hard to explain for users. Make all options global by default. The position of an option isn't significant anymore (except for options that compensate each other, consider --shuffle --no-shuffle). One other important change is that no options are reset anymore if a new file is started. If you change settings with slave mode commands, they will not be changed by playing a new file. (Exceptions include settings that are too file specific, like audio/subtitle stream selection.) There is still some need for per-file options. Debugging and encoding are use cases that profit from per-file options. Per-file profiles (as well as per-protocol and per-VO/AO options) need the implementation related mechanisms to backup and restore options when the playback file changes. Simplify the save-slot stuff, which is possible because there is no hierarchical play tree anymore. Now there's a simple backup field. Add a way to specify per-file options on command line. Example: mplayer f1.mkv -o0 --{ -o1 f2.mkv -o2 f3.mkv --} f4.mkv -o3 will have the following options per file set: f1.mkv, f4.mkv: -o0 -o3 f2.mkv, f3.mkv: -o0 -o3 -o1 -o2 The options --{ and --} start and end per-file options. All files inside the { } will be affected by the options equally (similar to how global options and multiple files are handled). When playback of a file starts, the per-file options are set according to the command line. When playback ends, the per-file options are restored to the values when playback started.
2012-07-31 19:33:26 +00:00
struct playlist *playlist;
struct playlist_entry *playing; // currently playing file
char *filename; // immutable copy of playing->filename (or NULL)
char *stream_open_filename;
struct mp_resolve_result *resolve_result;
enum stop_play_reason stop_play;
bool playback_initialized; // playloop can be run/is running
// Return code to use with PT_QUIT
2013-08-02 08:32:38 +00:00
enum exit_reason quit_player_rc;
int quit_custom_rc;
bool has_quit_custom_rc;
bool error_playing;
char **resume_defaults;
int64_t shown_vframes, shown_aframes;
struct demuxer **sources;
int num_sources;
struct timeline_part *timeline;
int num_timeline_parts;
int timeline_part;
struct chapter *chapters;
int num_chapters;
double video_offset;
struct stream *stream;
struct demuxer *demuxer;
struct track **tracks;
int num_tracks;
char *track_layout_hash;
// Selected tracks. NULL if no track selected.
// There can be NUM_PTRACKS of the same STREAM_TYPE selected at once.
// Currently, this is used for the secondary subtitle track only.
struct track *current_track[NUM_PTRACKS][STREAM_TYPE_COUNT];
struct dec_video *d_video;
struct dec_audio *d_audio;
struct dec_sub *d_sub[2];
// Uses: accessing metadata (consider ordered chapters case, where the main
// demuxer defines metadata), or special purpose demuxers like TV.
struct demuxer *master_demuxer;
struct demuxer *track_layout; // complication for ordered chapters
struct mixer *mixer;
struct ao *ao;
struct mp_audio *ao_decoder_fmt; // for weak gapless audio check
struct mp_audio_buffer *ao_buffer; // queued audio; passed to ao_play() later
struct vo *video_out;
// next_frame[0] is the next frame, next_frame[1] the one after that.
struct mp_image *next_frame[2];
enum playback_status video_status, audio_status;
bool restart_complete;
/* Set if audio should be timed to start with video frame after seeking,
* not set when e.g. playing cover art */
bool sync_audio_to_video;
bool hrseek_active;
bool hrseek_framedrop;
double hrseek_pts;
// AV sync: the next frame should be shown when the audio out has this
// much (in seconds) buffered data left. Increased when more data is
// written to the ao, decreased when moving to the next video frame.
double delay;
// AV sync: time in seconds until next frame should be shown
double time_frame;
// How much video timing has been changed to make it match the audio
// timeline. Used for status line information only.
double total_avsync_change;
// Total number of dropped frames that were "approved" to be dropped.
// Actual dropping depends on --framedrop and decoder internals.
int drop_frame_cnt;
// Number of frames dropped in a row.
int dropped_frames;
// A-V sync difference when last frame was displayed. Kept to display
// the same value if the status line is updated at a time where no new
// video frame is shown.
double last_av_difference;
/* timestamp of video frame currently visible on screen
* (or at least queued to be flipped by VO) */
double video_pts;
double last_seek_pts;
// Mostly unused; for proper audio resync on speed changes.
double video_next_pts;
// As video_pts, but is not reset when seeking away. (For the very short
// period of time until a new frame is decoded and shown.)
double last_vo_pts;
// Video PTS, or audio PTS if video has ended.
double playback_pts;
int last_chapter;
core: add backstep support Allows stepping back one frame via the frame_back_step inout command, bound to "," by default. This uses the precise seeking facility, and a perfect frame index built on the fly. The index is built during playback and precise seeking, and contains (as of this commit) the last 100 displayed or skipped frames. This index is used to find the PTS of the previous frame, which is then used as target for a precise seek. If no PTS is found, the core attempts to do a seek before the current frame, and skip decoded frames until the current frame is reached; this will create a sufficient index and the normal backstep algorithm can be applied. This can be rather slow. The worst case for backstepping is about the same as the worst case for precise seeking if the previous frame can be deduced from the index. If not, the worst case will be twice as slow. There's also some minor danger that the index is incorrect in case framedropping is involved. For framedropping due to --framedrop, this problem is ignored (use of --framedrop is discouraged anyway). For framedropping during precise seeking (done to make it faster), we try to not add frames to the index that are produced when this can happen. I'm not sure how well that works (or if the logic is sane), and it's sure to break with some video filters. In the worst case, backstepping might silently skip frames if you backstep after a user-initiated precise seek. (Precise seeks to do indexing are not affected.) Likewise, video filters that somehow change timing of frames and do not do this in a deterministic way (i.e. if you seek to a position, frames with different timings are produced than when the position is reached during normal playback) will make backstepping silently jump to the wrong frame. Enabling/disabling filters during playback (like for example deinterlacing) will have similar bad effects.
2013-04-24 17:31:48 +00:00
// History of video frames timestamps that were queued in the VO
// This includes even skipped frames during hr-seek
double vo_pts_history_pts[MAX_NUM_VO_PTS];
// Whether the PTS at vo_pts_history[n] is after a seek reset
uint64_t vo_pts_history_seek[MAX_NUM_VO_PTS];
uint64_t vo_pts_history_seek_ts;
uint64_t backstep_start_seek_ts;
bool backstep_active;
double audio_delay;
double next_heartbeat;
double last_idle_tick;
double next_cache_update;
double sleeptime; // number of seconds to sleep before next iteration
double mouse_timer;
unsigned int mouse_event_ts;
bool mouse_cursor_visible;
// used to prevent hanging in some error cases
double start_timestamp;
// Timestamp from the last time some timing functions read the
// current time, in microseconds.
// Used to turn a new time value to a delta from last time.
int64_t last_time;
// Used to communicate the parameters of a seek between parts
struct seek_params {
enum seek_type type;
double amount;
int exact; // -1 = disable, 0 = default, 1 = enable
player: handle seek delays differently The code removed from handle_input_and_seek_coalesce() did two things: 1. If there's a queued seek, stop accepting non-seek commands, and delay them to the next playloop iteration. 2. If a seek is executing (i.e. the seek was unqueued, and now it's trying to decode and display the first video frame), stop accepting seek commands (and in fact all commands that were queued after the first seek command). This logic is disabled if seeking started longer than 300ms ago. (To avoid starvation.) I'm not sure why 1. would be needed. It's still possible that a command immediately executed after a seek command sees a "seeking in progress" state, because it affects queued seeks only, and not seeks in progress. Drop this code, since it can easily lead to input starvation, and I'm not aware of any disadvantages. The logic in 2. is good to make seeking behave much better, as it guarantees that the video display is updated frequently. Keep the core idea, but implement it differently. Now this logic is applied to seeks only. Commands after the seek can execute freely, and like with 1., I don't see a reason why they couldn't. However, in some cases, seeks are supposed to be executed instantly, so queue_seek() needs an additional parameter to signal the need for immediate update. One nice thing is that commands like sub_seek automatically profit from the seek delay logic. On the other hand, hitting chapter seek multiple times still does not update the video on chapter boundaries (as it should be). Note that the main goal of this commit is actually simplification of the input processing logic and to allow all commands to be executed immediately.
2014-02-07 21:29:50 +00:00
bool immediate; // disable seek delay logic
} seek;
/* Heuristic for relative chapter seeks: keep track which chapter
* the user wanted to go to, even if we aren't exactly within the
* boundaries of that chapter due to an inaccurate seek. */
int last_chapter_seek;
double last_chapter_pts;
/* Subtitle renderer. This is separate, because we want to keep fonts
* loaded across ordered chapters, instead of reloading and rescanning
* them on each transition. (Both of these objects contain this state.)
*/
struct ass_renderer *ass_renderer;
struct ass_library *ass_library;
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struct mp_log *ass_log;
int last_dvb_step;
bool paused;
// step this many frames, then pause
int step_frames;
// Counted down each frame, stop playback if 0 is reached. (-1 = disable)
int max_frames;
bool playing_msg_shown;
bool paused_for_cache;
double cache_stop_time, cache_wait_time;
// Set after showing warning about decoding being too slow for realtime
// playback rate. Used to avoid showing it multiple times.
bool drop_message_shown;
struct screenshot_ctx *screenshot_ctx;
struct command_ctx *command_ctx;
struct encode_lavc_context *encode_lavc_ctx;
struct mp_nav_state *nav_state;
struct mp_ipc_ctx *ipc_ctx;
} MPContext;
// audio.c
void reset_audio_state(struct MPContext *mpctx);
void reinit_audio_chain(struct MPContext *mpctx);
int reinit_audio_filters(struct MPContext *mpctx);
double playing_audio_pts(struct MPContext *mpctx);
void fill_audio_out_buffers(struct MPContext *mpctx, double endpts);
double written_audio_pts(struct MPContext *mpctx);
void clear_audio_output_buffers(struct MPContext *mpctx);
void set_playback_speed(struct MPContext *mpctx, double new_speed);
void uninit_audio_out(struct MPContext *mpctx);
void uninit_audio_chain(struct MPContext *mpctx);
// configfiles.c
void mp_parse_cfgfiles(struct MPContext *mpctx);
void mp_load_auto_profiles(struct MPContext *mpctx);
void mp_get_resume_defaults(struct MPContext *mpctx);
void mp_load_playback_resume(struct MPContext *mpctx, const char *file);
void mp_write_watch_later_conf(struct MPContext *mpctx);
struct playlist_entry *mp_check_playlist_resume(struct MPContext *mpctx,
struct playlist *playlist);
// discnav.c
void mp_nav_init(struct MPContext *mpctx);
void mp_nav_reset(struct MPContext *mpctx);
void mp_nav_destroy(struct MPContext *mpctx);
void mp_nav_user_input(struct MPContext *mpctx, char *command);
void mp_handle_nav(struct MPContext *mpctx);
int mp_nav_in_menu(struct MPContext *mpctx);
// loadfile.c
void uninit_player(struct MPContext *mpctx, unsigned int mask);
struct track *mp_add_subtitles(struct MPContext *mpctx, char *filename);
void mp_switch_track(struct MPContext *mpctx, enum stream_type type,
struct track *track);
void mp_switch_track_n(struct MPContext *mpctx, int order,
enum stream_type type, struct track *track);
void mp_deselect_track(struct MPContext *mpctx, struct track *track);
void mp_mark_user_track_selection(struct MPContext *mpctx, int order,
enum stream_type type);
struct track *mp_track_by_tid(struct MPContext *mpctx, enum stream_type type,
int tid);
bool timeline_set_part(struct MPContext *mpctx, int i, bool force);
double timeline_set_from_time(struct MPContext *mpctx, double pts, bool *need_reset);
void add_demuxer_tracks(struct MPContext *mpctx, struct demuxer *demuxer);
bool mp_remove_track(struct MPContext *mpctx, struct track *track);
struct playlist_entry *mp_next_file(struct MPContext *mpctx, int direction,
bool force);
void mp_set_playlist_entry(struct MPContext *mpctx, struct playlist_entry *e);
void mp_play_files(struct MPContext *mpctx);
void update_demuxer_properties(struct MPContext *mpctx);
void reselect_demux_streams(struct MPContext *mpctx);
// main.c
int mpv_main(int argc, char *argv[]);
int mp_initialize(struct MPContext *mpctx);
struct MPContext *mp_create(void);
void mp_destroy(struct MPContext *mpctx);
void mp_print_version(struct mp_log *log, int always);
// misc.c
double get_start_time(struct MPContext *mpctx);
double get_main_demux_pts(struct MPContext *mpctx);
double get_track_video_offset(struct MPContext *mpctx, struct track *track);
double rel_time_to_abs(struct MPContext *mpctx, struct m_rel_time t);
double get_play_end_pts(struct MPContext *mpctx);
double get_relative_time(struct MPContext *mpctx);
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void merge_playlist_files(struct playlist *pl);
float mp_get_cache_percent(struct MPContext *mpctx);
bool mp_get_cache_idle(struct MPContext *mpctx);
void update_window_title(struct MPContext *mpctx, bool force);
void stream_dump(struct MPContext *mpctx);
int mpctx_run_non_blocking(struct MPContext *mpctx, void (*thread_fn)(void *arg),
void *thread_arg);
struct mpv_global *create_sub_global(struct MPContext *mpctx);
// osd.c
void set_osd_bar(struct MPContext *mpctx, int type,
double min, double max, double neutral, double val);
bool set_osd_msg(struct MPContext *mpctx, int level, int time,
const char* fmt, ...) PRINTF_ATTRIBUTE(4,5);
void set_osd_function(struct MPContext *mpctx, int osd_function);
void set_osd_subtitle(struct MPContext *mpctx, const char *text);
void get_current_osd_sym(struct MPContext *mpctx, char *buf, size_t buf_size);
// playloop.c
void mp_wait_events(struct MPContext *mpctx, double sleeptime);
void mp_process_input(struct MPContext *mpctx);
void reset_playback_state(struct MPContext *mpctx);
void pause_player(struct MPContext *mpctx);
void unpause_player(struct MPContext *mpctx);
core: add backstep support Allows stepping back one frame via the frame_back_step inout command, bound to "," by default. This uses the precise seeking facility, and a perfect frame index built on the fly. The index is built during playback and precise seeking, and contains (as of this commit) the last 100 displayed or skipped frames. This index is used to find the PTS of the previous frame, which is then used as target for a precise seek. If no PTS is found, the core attempts to do a seek before the current frame, and skip decoded frames until the current frame is reached; this will create a sufficient index and the normal backstep algorithm can be applied. This can be rather slow. The worst case for backstepping is about the same as the worst case for precise seeking if the previous frame can be deduced from the index. If not, the worst case will be twice as slow. There's also some minor danger that the index is incorrect in case framedropping is involved. For framedropping due to --framedrop, this problem is ignored (use of --framedrop is discouraged anyway). For framedropping during precise seeking (done to make it faster), we try to not add frames to the index that are produced when this can happen. I'm not sure how well that works (or if the logic is sane), and it's sure to break with some video filters. In the worst case, backstepping might silently skip frames if you backstep after a user-initiated precise seek. (Precise seeks to do indexing are not affected.) Likewise, video filters that somehow change timing of frames and do not do this in a deterministic way (i.e. if you seek to a position, frames with different timings are produced than when the position is reached during normal playback) will make backstepping silently jump to the wrong frame. Enabling/disabling filters during playback (like for example deinterlacing) will have similar bad effects.
2013-04-24 17:31:48 +00:00
void add_step_frame(struct MPContext *mpctx, int dir);
void queue_seek(struct MPContext *mpctx, enum seek_type type, double amount,
player: handle seek delays differently The code removed from handle_input_and_seek_coalesce() did two things: 1. If there's a queued seek, stop accepting non-seek commands, and delay them to the next playloop iteration. 2. If a seek is executing (i.e. the seek was unqueued, and now it's trying to decode and display the first video frame), stop accepting seek commands (and in fact all commands that were queued after the first seek command). This logic is disabled if seeking started longer than 300ms ago. (To avoid starvation.) I'm not sure why 1. would be needed. It's still possible that a command immediately executed after a seek command sees a "seeking in progress" state, because it affects queued seeks only, and not seeks in progress. Drop this code, since it can easily lead to input starvation, and I'm not aware of any disadvantages. The logic in 2. is good to make seeking behave much better, as it guarantees that the video display is updated frequently. Keep the core idea, but implement it differently. Now this logic is applied to seeks only. Commands after the seek can execute freely, and like with 1., I don't see a reason why they couldn't. However, in some cases, seeks are supposed to be executed instantly, so queue_seek() needs an additional parameter to signal the need for immediate update. One nice thing is that commands like sub_seek automatically profit from the seek delay logic. On the other hand, hitting chapter seek multiple times still does not update the video on chapter boundaries (as it should be). Note that the main goal of this commit is actually simplification of the input processing logic and to allow all commands to be executed immediately.
2014-02-07 21:29:50 +00:00
int exact, bool immediate);
bool mp_seek_chapter(struct MPContext *mpctx, int chapter);
double get_time_length(struct MPContext *mpctx);
double get_current_time(struct MPContext *mpctx);
double get_playback_time(struct MPContext *mpctx);
int get_percent_pos(struct MPContext *mpctx);
double get_current_pos_ratio(struct MPContext *mpctx, bool use_range);
int get_current_chapter(struct MPContext *mpctx);
char *chapter_display_name(struct MPContext *mpctx, int chapter);
char *chapter_name(struct MPContext *mpctx, int chapter);
double chapter_start_time(struct MPContext *mpctx, int chapter);
int get_chapter_count(struct MPContext *mpctx);
double get_cache_buffering_percentage(struct MPContext *mpctx);
void execute_queued_seek(struct MPContext *mpctx);
void run_playloop(struct MPContext *mpctx);
void mp_idle(struct MPContext *mpctx);
void idle_loop(struct MPContext *mpctx);
void handle_force_window(struct MPContext *mpctx, bool reconfig);
void add_frame_pts(struct MPContext *mpctx, double pts);
// scripting.c
struct mp_scripting {
const char *file_ext; // e.g. "lua"
int (*load)(struct mpv_handle *client, const char *filename);
};
void mp_load_scripts(struct MPContext *mpctx);
// sub.c
void reset_subtitle_state(struct MPContext *mpctx);
void reset_subtitles(struct MPContext *mpctx, int order);
void uninit_stream_sub_decoders(struct demuxer *demuxer);
void reinit_subs(struct MPContext *mpctx, int order);
void uninit_sub(struct MPContext *mpctx, int order);
void uninit_sub_all(struct MPContext *mpctx);
void update_osd_msg(struct MPContext *mpctx);
void update_subtitles(struct MPContext *mpctx);
void init_sub_renderer(struct MPContext *mpctx);
void uninit_sub_renderer(struct MPContext *mpctx);
// timeline/tl_matroska.c
void build_ordered_chapter_timeline(struct MPContext *mpctx);
// timeline/tl_mpv_edl.c
void build_mpv_edl_timeline(struct MPContext *mpctx);
// timeline/tl_cue.c
void build_cue_timeline(struct MPContext *mpctx);
// video.c
void reset_video_state(struct MPContext *mpctx);
int reinit_video_chain(struct MPContext *mpctx);
int reinit_video_filters(struct MPContext *mpctx);
void write_video(struct MPContext *mpctx, double endpts);
void mp_force_video_refresh(struct MPContext *mpctx);
void update_fps(struct MPContext *mpctx);
void uninit_video_out(struct MPContext *mpctx);
void uninit_video_chain(struct MPContext *mpctx);
#endif /* MPLAYER_MP_CORE_H */