The extension checking logic was broken, which reported OpenGL 3 if the
OpenGL .so exported OpenGL 3-only symbols, even if the reported OpenGL
version is below 3.0. Fix it and simplify the code a bit. Also never
fail hard if required functions are not found. The caller should check
the capability flags instead. Give up on the idea that we should print
a warning if essential functions are not found (makes loading of ancient
legacy-only extensions easier).
This was experienced with the following version strings:
OpenGL vendor string: Intel Open Source Technology Center
OpenGL renderer string: Mesa DRI Intel(R) 915GM x86/MMX/SSE2
OpenGL version string: 1.4 Mesa 9.0.1
(Possibly reports a very old version because it has no GLSL support,
and thus isn't even GL 2.0 compliant.)
Change from gamma 2.2 to the slightly more precise 1/0.45 as per BT.709.
https://www.itu.int/rec/R-REC-BT.709-5-200204-I/en mentions a value of
γ=0.45 for the conceptual non-linear precorrection of video signals.
This is approximately the inverse of 2.22, and not 2.20 as the code had
been using until now.
This mainly serves as a fallback for platforms where nothing better is
available; also as a debugging help. Both the audio and video driver are
not first class - the audio driver lacks delay detection, and the video
driver only supports a single YUV color space.
Configure options: --disable-sdl2 to disable SDL 2.0+ detection,
--disable-sdl to disable SDL 1.2+ detection. Both options need to be
specified to turn off SDL support entirely.
This is better than having just the operating system type decide the
wakeup period, as e.g. when compiling for Win32/cygwin, a wakeup period
of 0.5 would work perfectly fine.
Instead, the default wakeup period is now only decided by availability
of a working select() system call (which is the case on cygwin but not
mingw and MSVC) AND a vo that can provide an event file descriptor or a
similar hack (vo_corevideo). vos that cannot do either need polling for
event handling and now can set the wakeup period to 0.02 in the vo code.
Using vf_screenshot on Libav printed useless/misleading error messages
when playing 10 bit h264 with a VO that supports 8 bit yuv420p only:
Unsupported format 444p14le
Unsupported format 444p14be
...
The cause of this is that vf_scale is inserted to handle the format
conversion, and tries to find a pixel format with best quality. This
includes the 14 bit and 12 bit formats, which don't exist on Libav.
vf_screenshot tries to query whether Libav's libswscale supports it,
resulting in these error messages. (In theory, vf_scale is missing this
check, but it doesn't matter in practice.)
Since this warning is rather useless anyway, because all input video
comes from libavcodec, and only the conversion into the other could
possibly fail. Silence the warning by raising it to verbose message
level.
Closes#7.
Based on a patch by qyot27. Add the missing parts in mp_get_chroma_shift(),
which allow allocation of such images, and which make vo_opengl
automatically accept the new formats. Change the IMGFMT_IS_YUVP16_LE/BE
macros to properly report IMGFMT_444P14 as supported: this pixel format
has the highest numerical bit width identifier (0x55), which is not
covered by the mask ~0xfc. Remove 1 bit from the mask (makes it 0xf8) so
that IMGFMT_IS_YUVP16(IMGFMT_444P14) is 1. This is slightly risky, as
the organization of the image format IDs (actually FourCCs + mplayer
internal IDs) is messy at best, but it should be ok.
To get guaranteed alignment for the chroma planes with typical YV12
playback, we have to double the alignment on the image width, as the
chroma planes have half the image width.
Clear the image with black instead of green to hide scaling artifacts
on the right border of the screen.
(It might be possible to create the image layout ourselves by not
calling XvShmCreateImage(), and filling in our own image width and exact
strides, but that's probably too risky: the Xv client library sends an
X protocol request to query the real image dimension and strides. It is
unknown to me whether X servers or drivers would generally accept an
image with mismatching parameters, even if the image is conceptually
valid.)
Allocate the image with av_malloc() in the non-SHM case. I suspect the
non-SHM case doesn't matter much, though.
Gestalt is deprecated since 10.8. Change the code to read the OS version from
a system plist file.
As mentioned http://stackoverflow.com/a/11072974/499456 Apple engineers are
suggesting this plist reading approach.
Apparently the -spugauss option was popular. The code originally
implementing this is gone (scaler stuff in spudec.c). Reimplement it
using libswscale to scale and blur image subtitles if the --sub-gauss
option is set.
The code does some rather lazy padding to allow the blur to spread
pixels past the original image bounding box. (This problem exists with
normal bilinear scaling too, but is barely noticable.)
Technically, this doesn't just blur subtitles, but anything RGBA (or
indexed) that enters the OSD rendering path. But only image subtitles
produce these OSD formats currently, so no explicit check is done to
prevent blurring in other cases.
The memcpy_pic() function had a rather dangerous optimization: when the
limit2width flag was not set, it was allowed to overwrite the data
between the last pixel of a line and the first pixel of the next line
(i.e. write over the stride padding). That was also the reason why there
are so many whacky names for this function (memcpy_pic, my_memcpy_pic,
memcpy_pic2).
Kill this optimization, and never overwrite the stride padding. The code
doing this can still be used if there's no stride padding at all,
though.
Also use the name memcpy_pic for the proper function. Now it should be
rather clear that my_memcpy_pic and memcpy_pic2 are compatibility
aliases. They should go away over the time.
sws_getContextFromCmdLine_hq() was used by the screenshot code, which
now uses mp_image_swscale().
Also move the mp_sws_set_colorspace() declaration from sws_utils.h to
vf_scale.c.
This is required, as the Xv image is directly used for rendering OSD and
taking screenshots. These involve libswscale, which wants aligned
strides.
There doesn't seem to be an easy way to request aligned strides from Xv.
Simply request an image with an aligned width, which usually results in
an aligned stride. The padding border remains invisible.
One caveat is that if padding is added, there might be scaling artifacts
on the right pixel border of the screen. This is at least the case with
nvidia binary drivers. Since we consider vo_xv a sensible choice only on
crappy/slow hardware, performance is more important than quality.
By "design", mplayer normally allocates aligned images only inside the
filter chain, via the vf_get_image() function. This function pads the
width of the requested image if a stride is allowed, sets that new width
before calling mp_image_alloc_planes().
However, newer code wants aligned images as well (basically to satisfy
libswscale). This affects all uses of alloc_mpi(). To get aligned
strides, simply change alloc_mpi() to request an aligned width.
Remove the old hack in mp_image_alloc_planes(), which special cases some
image formats to be allocated with aligned strides.
This is a temporary hack until mp_image_alloc_planes() is revised.
As pointed out in commit ed01df, the quality loss due to frequent
conversion between RGB and YUV is too much when drawing OSD and
subtitles.
Fix this by staying in the same colorspace when drawing subtitles.
Render directly to RGB, without converting to YUV first.
The bad thing about packed RGB is that there are many pixel formats,
which would all require special code for blending. It's also completely
incompatible to planar YUV. Use planar RGB instead, which allows us to
reuse all code originally written for planar YUV. The only thing that
needs to be changed is the color conversion in the libass case. (In
exchange for simpler code, the image has to be copied, but this is
still much better than converting to YUV.)
Unfortunately, libswscale doesn't support planar RGB output. Add a hack
to sws_utils.c to handle conversion to planar RGB. In the common case,
when converting 32 bit per pixel RGB, calling swscale can be avoided
entirely.
The change in mp_image.c is needed to allocate GBRP images correctly.
(The issue with vo_x11 could be easily solved by always backing up the
same bounding box as the bitmap drawing RGB<->YUV conversion does, but
this commit is probably the better fix.)
Until now, screenshots with the video filter didn't add subs (unclear
whether that was an oversight or feature). Fix this and make behavior
when taking screenshots with vf_screenshot more consistent with VO
screenshots.
The change in vf_screenshot is needed, because add_subs() checks this
flag to decide whether it's allowed to mutate the image.
This commit has another user visible side effect. When taking a
screenshot each frame (using the "each-frame" mode of the screenshot
command), a normal screenshot command will stop the each-frame mode.
mp_image has this confusing distinction between the w/h and width/height
fields. w/h are the actual width and height, while width/height have a
very special meaning inside the video filter code: it's the actually
allocated width, which is also used for stride padding.
Screenshot related code abused the w/h fields to store the aspect
corrected size. Some code confused the role of w/h and width/height.
Fix these issues. For aspect corrected size, display_w/h are used, while
width/height should never be used outside vf.c internals and related
code.
This also fixes an actual bug when taking screenshots of anamorphic
video with vf_screenshot, as well as using vo_image with such videos.
The OSD couldn't be updated at all without frame stepping. This made the
VO unusable (In fact, vo_x11 should never be used, but it's provided as
fail-safe fallback). Implement VOCTRL_REDRAW_FRAME to deal with this.
Unfortunately, this exposes issues with draw_bmp's subtitle rendering:
areas that are not covered by subtitles at all are changed as well. The
"backup" mechanism provided by draw_bmp doesn't copy these areas, which
turns up as quite visible artifacts. (These are included when taking
screenshots too.)
Although vo_x11 shouldn't be used, it's a good thing to have screenshot
support in absolutely all interactive VOs. (Except vo_caca, but that is
literally a joke.)
In order to improve performance, vo_xv didn't create a backup of the
video frame before drawing OSD and subtitles during normal playback. It
required the frontend to do frame stepping if it wanted to redraw the
OSD, but no backup of the video frame was available. (Consider the
following use case: enable the OSD permanently with --osd-level=3, then
pause during playback and do something that shows an OSD message. The
player will advance the video by one frame at the time the new OSD
message is first drawn.)
This also meant that taking a screenshot during playback with vo_xv
would include OSD and subtitles in the resulting image.
Fix this by always creating a backup before drawing OSD or subtitles.
In order to avoid having to create a full copy of the whole image frame,
introduce a complex scheme that tries to backup only the changed
regions.
It's unclear whether the additional complexity in draw_bmp.c for
backing up only the changed areas of the frame is worth it. Possibly
a simpler implementation would suffice, such as tracking only Y ranges
of changed image data, or even just copying the full frame.
vo_xv's get_screenshot() now always creates a copy in order not to
modify the currently displayed frame.
Don't request CONTEXT_FORWARD_COMPATIBLE when creating a GL3 context on
X11. This improves compatibility with some Mesa drivers.
Setting this bit was originally intended to make the code compatible
to newer (future, possibly not yet existing) OpenGL implementations.
These implementations wouldn't have to support deprecated legacy GL
features, which we know that we don't use, and could return a context
with a higher OpenGL version than requested.
In practice, this didn't work out. CONTEXT_FORWARD_COMPATIBLE requires
the driver to explicitly disable deprecated functionality. If it doesn't
do that, it has to reject context creation with that flag set. And it
turns out there are Mesa drivers which suffer from this caveat. See [1].
This probably also means that a GL application with a fixed set of
required GL features (such as a subset of GL 3.2 core, like vo_opengl.c)
may need to probe several GL versions if drivers really start dropping
legacy GL.
On Windows, CONTEXT_FORWARD_COMPATIBLE is still set. It is not known
if this is ideal, but fortunately there is no Mesa on Windows.
CONTEXT_CORE_PROFILE is still always set. For requested GL versions
lower than 3.2, this flag is ignored. Should we requires higher versions
later, we want it to be set, so don't remove it.
[1] https://bugs.freedesktop.org/show_bug.cgi?id=57241
The lines added with this commit were accidentally removed in commit
a0d759, which was a pure cleanup commit merged from mplayer-svn. The
difference between mplayer-svn and the mplayer2 base is that this
filter has been made PTS aware in mplayer2.
Also remove the redundant initialization of vf->priv->state.
This wasn't actually used since the old gray-alpha OSD rendering has
been removed. Removing the documentation for the vo_opengl_old osdcolor
suboption was forgotten as well.
The -zoom option enabled scaling with vo_x11. Remove the -zoom option,
and make its behavior default. Since vo_x11 has to use libswscale for
colorspace conversion anyway, which doesn't do actual extra scaling when
vo_x11 is run in windowed mode, there should be no speed difference with
this change.
The code removed from vf_scale attempted to scale the video to d_width/
d_height, which matters for anamorphic video and the --xy option only.
vo_x11 can handle these natively. The only case for which the removed
vf_scale code could matter is encoding with vo_lavc, but since that
didn't set VOFLAG_SWSCALE, nothing actually changes.
This pixel format is sometimes used with yuv4mpeg.
vo_direct3d used its own IMGFMT_Y16 internally for some reason.
vo_opengl, vo_opengl_old, and vo_direct3d should be able to display
this pixel format natively.
Libav 0.8.4 is ridiculously old (in relative terms), so I don't know
how many things are broken silently.
Encoding is disabled, because the required API hasn't been added yet.
(On the other hand, the old API can't be used in newer versions.)
This should improve compatibility with ffmpeg 0.11.2 as well, which
didn't define AV_CODEC_ID_SUBRIP yet.
Finish renaming directories and moving files. Adjust all include
statements to make the previous commit compile.
The two commits are separate, because git is bad at tracking renames
and content changes at the same time.
Also take this as an opportunity to remove the separation between
"common" and "mplayer" sources in the Makefile. ("common" used to be
shared between mplayer and mencoder.)
Tis drops the silly lib prefixes, and attempts to organize the tree in
a more logical way. Make the top-level directory less cluttered as
well.
Renames the following directories:
libaf -> audio/filter
libao2 -> audio/out
libvo -> video/out
libmpdemux -> demux
Split libmpcodecs:
vf* -> video/filter
vd*, dec_video.* -> video/decode
mp_image*, img_format*, ... -> video/
ad*, dec_audio.* -> audio/decode
libaf/format.* is moved to audio/ - this is similar to how mp_image.*
is located in video/.
Move most top-level .c/.h files to core. (talloc.c/.h is left on top-
level, because it's external.) Park some of the more annoying files
in compat/. Some of these are relicts from the time mplayer used
ffmpeg internals.
sub/ is not split, because it's too much of a mess (subtitle code is
mixed with OSD display and rendering).
Maybe the organization of core is not ideal: it mixes playback core
(like mplayer.c) and utility helpers (like bstr.c/h). Should the need
arise, the playback core will be moved somewhere else, while core
contains all helper and common code.
wm4
nand
Rudolf Polzer
Stephen Hutchinson
Stefano Pigozzi