FFmpeg partially merged the API change. It added the AVCodecParameters
definition, but not the AVCodecContext.codecpar field. The new code
compiles only with the API fully merged, so adjust the check.
Encoding mode uses deprecated API. See previous commit. Encoding mode
will stop working/compiling at some point in the future, so unless
someone fixes the encoding code, it will stay disabled by default.
(Note that the deprecations are not merged in FFmpeg yet, but they will
soon. They've been deprecated in Libav for a while now.)
AVFormatContext.codec is deprecated now, and you're supposed to use
AVFormatContext.codecpar instead.
Handle this for all of the normal playback code.
Encoding mode isn't touched.
This was changed in 2014, so I suppose users will usually have a FFmpeg
release which includes the corresponding upstream change. If not, well
too bad for those MicroDVD-obsessed users.
Also don't try to retrieve the default framerate as exported by the
demuxer, and instead hardcode it and trust it won't ever change. this
avoids that we have to deal with a larger mess in the codecpar commit.
I don't trust it one bit, and it's a bother with the codecpar change.
If it turns out to be important for some file formats, it could be
added back (or FFmpeg fixed).
This commit adds the d3d11va-copy hwdec mode using the ffmpeg d3d11va
api. Functions in common with dxva2 are handled in a separate decode/d3d.c
file. A future commit will rewrite decode/dxva2.c to share this code.
Commit 57506b27 accidentally broke this. The status (including the
usually always active demuxer cache) should be shown only if the stream
cache is actually enabled.
This reverts commit 503c6f7fd6.
There are situations where some decoders (MF apparently) always require
a timestamp. Also, this makes bitrate estimation more granular than
necessary. It seems it's better to try to detect fiels with broken
default durations explicitly instead. Or maybe something should be
added to smooth audio timestamps after filters.
This also draws it after color management etc. In a nutshell, this
change makes the transparency checkerboard independent of upscaling,
panning, cropping etc. It will always be the same apparent size and
position (relative to the window).
It will also be independent of the video colorspace and such things.
(Note: This might cause white imbalance issues if playing a file with a
white point that does not match the display, in absolute colorimetric
mode. But that's uncommon, especially in conjunction with transparent
image files, so it's not a primary concern here)
Until now, we've let the windowing backend decide. But since they
usually require premultiplied alpha, and premultiplied alpha is easier
to handle, hardcode it.
The recent changes fixed rotation handling, but reversed the rotation
direction. The direction is expected to be counter-clockwise, because
demuxers export video rotation metadata as such.
Don't assume EOF if we didn't try to read anything in the first place.
Fixes regressions in particular with low cache sizes, which triggered
the other code paths more often.
Instead of having a separate for each, which also requires separate
additional caching in the demuxer. (The demuxer adds an indirection,
since STREAM_CTRLs are not thread-safe.)
Since this includes the cache speed, this should fix#3003.
This would get stuck in reconfiguring the filter chain forever, because
params was mutated ("params.rotate = 0;"). This was used as input for
vf_reconfig(), but the filter chain input must always be equivalent to
the decoder output, or filter chain reconfiguration will be triggered.
The line of code to reset the rotation is from a time when this used to
work differently.
Also remove the unnecessary try_filter() parameter.
This has been completely broken since commit 93546f0c. But even before,
rotation handling did not make too much sense. In particular, it rotated
the contents of the cropped image, instead of adjusting the crop
rectangle as well. The result was that things like panscan or zooming
did not behave as expected with rotation applied.
The same is true for vertical flipping. Flipping is triggered by
negative image stride. OpenGL does not support flipping the image on
upload, so it's done as part of the rendering. It can be triggered with
--vf=flip, but other filters and even decoders could setup negative
stride to flip the image.
Fix these issues by applying transforms to texture coordinates properly,
and by making rotation and flipping part of these transforms.
This still doesn't work properly for separated scaling. The issue is
that we'd have to adjust how the passes are done. For now, pick a very
stupid solution by rotating the image to a FBO, and then scaling from
that. This has the avantage that the scale logic doesn't have to be
complicated for such a rare case. It could be improved later.
Prescaling is apparently still broken. I don't know if chroma
positioning works properly either. None of this should affect the case
with no rotation.
gl_transform_vec() assumed column-major, while everything else seemed to
assumed row-major memory organization for gl_transform.m. Also,
gl_transform_trans() seems to contain additional confusion.
This didn't matter until now, as everything has been orthogonal, this
the swapped matrix entries were always 0.
If the texture count is lower than 4, entries in va.textcoord[] will
remain uninitialized. While this is unlikely to be a problem (since
these values are unused on the shader side too), it's not nice and might
explain some things which have shown up in valgrind.
Fix by always initializing the whole thing.
E.g. "mouse 100 100 1 double" did not actually process the double-click,
because double-click emulation is on by default. So the user would have
to send two successive clicks instead. This is probably not expected, so
disable this weird logic for artificial input.
Fixes#2899.
In particular, this prevents subtitle packets from building up in the
subtitle queue if e.g. --vo=null is used. In this situation,
sub_get_bitmaps() is never called, and thus the segment never switched.
This also seems to help with flickering at segment switch boundaries (if
subs are supposed to be visible at the transition points).
In theory, this could trigger a switch too early, but the way VO and
subtitle renderer interact wrt. timing is a bit iffy anyway.
SEEK_HR is interpreted by demux_mkv.c, and enables subtitle preroll by
prefetching additional subtitle pakcets which might overlap with the
seek destination. This should make the case work when segment boundaries
fall into the middle of subtitle events.
This still usually leaves a flicker of at least 1 frame on start,
because dec_sub.c does not ensure that enough subtitles are read before
rendering after a segment switch. (Probably a WONTFIX.)
The default security descriptor for named pipes in Windows allows the
pipe to be opened for read access by the Everyone group and Anonymous
account, as well as low-integrity processes (like web browser renderer
processes.) This does not allow commands to be ran, but it does allow
events to be received.
I don't think any sensitive data is exposed by events, but that may not
always be the case and Lua plugins might change this, since they can
broadcast their own events with script-message. To be safe, this commit
sets a custom security descriptor on the named pipe which only allows
access from processes running under the same user account with an
integrity level greater than or equal to the one used by mpv.
Instead of reallocating almost all of the shader string several times
per pass, build it into a fixed buffer that will be reallocated as
needed.
While this still uses a linear search and full comparison of the shader
text, this will compare the shader's string length first before doing a
full comparison as a nice side effect. (That's also why the fragment
shader is compared first - it's more likely to be different for
different cache entries than the vertex shader stub.)
The mp_set_av_packet()/mp_pts_from_av() functions check whether the
timebase is set at all (i.e. AVRational.num!=0), so there's no need to
fiddle with pointers.
Until now, bstr_xappend_vasprintf() called vsnprintf() always twice:
once to determine how much output the call would produce, and a second
time to actually output the data to the (possibly resized) target
memory.
Change this so that it tries to output to the already allocated memory
first, and repeat the call only if allocation is required.
This is especially helpful, as bstr_xappend_vasprintf() is designed to
avoid reallocation when building strings. Usually, the second
vsnprintf() will happen only at the beginning, when the buffer hasn't
been extended to his largest needed size yet.
Not sure if there is a need to optimize this; but see the next commit.
JSON IPC works on Windows now, and although the transports for each
plaform have similar characteristics, they unfortunately have different
names (Unix domain sockets on Linux/Unix vs. named pipes on Windows.)
Hopefully this change better reflects the purpose of the option too,
since with --input-ipc-server, mpv acts as an IPC server that can
service many simultaneous clients (as opposed to --input-file, which can
only do one-to-one IPC.)
This implements the JSON IPC protocol with named pipes, which are
probably the closest Windows equivalent to Unix domain sockets in terms
of functionality. Like with Unix sockets, this will allow mpv to listen
for IPC connections and handle multiple IPC clients at once. A few cross
platform libraries and frameworks (Qt, node.js) use named pipes for IPC
on Windows and Unix sockets on Linux and Unix, so hopefully this will
ease the creation of portable JSON IPC clients.
Unlike the Unix implementation, this doesn't share code with
--input-file, meaning --input-file on Windows won't understand JSON
commands (yet.) Sharing code and removing the separate implementation in
pipe-win32.c is definitely a possible future improvement.
