Use char* for strings instead of bstr (data ptr + length pair). Matroska
actually (probably) allows "padding" strings with \0 bytes, so using
normal C strings instead of byte strings is more appropriate.
They are useless. Not only are they actually rarely in use; but
libavcodec doesn't even output them, as libavcodec has no such sample
formats for decoded audio.
Even if it should happen that we actually still need them (e.g. if doing
direct hardware output), there are better solutions. Swapping the sign
is a fast and lossless operation and can be done inplace, so AO actually
needing it could do this directly.
If you wonder why we keep U8 instead of S8: because libavcodec does it.
Yet another of these dozens of hwaccel changes. This time, libavcodec
provides utility functions, which initialize the vdpau decoder and map
codec profiles. So a lot of work the API user had to do falls away.
This also will give us support for high bit depth profiles, and possibly
HEVC once libavcodec supports it.
It's useless, and creates a bogus warning in subprocess-posix.c.
Since I don't know which compilers might have it by default, just change
it to -Wno-redundant-decls.
The previous commit effectively fixes the mess caused by 'config' vs.
'mpv.conf', and the hack introduced by commit e01a6dac and extended by
commit db167cd4 isn't needed anymore.
This commit adds notifications for hot plugging of devices. It also extends
the old behaviour of the `audio-out-detected-device` property which is now
backed by the hotplugging code. This allows clients to be notified when the
actual audio output device changes.
Maybe hotplugging should be supported for ao_coreaudio_exclusive too, but it's
device selection code is a bit fragile.
Apparently there's at least one distro which ships a /etc/mpv/mpv.conf
file (mpv doesn't install such a file). This breaks config files named
'config' located in the user's mpv config directory, because mpv first
loads files named 'config' and then 'mpv.conf'. There is no mechanism
for putting files with different names into the same config path order.
(Even worse, that mpv.conf file only set an option to the default value.
Why do distros always do very stupid things?)
Print a warning on collisions.
Although using 'config' was well-supported, supporting both names is
starting to become messy, so deprecate 'config' and print a warning if
one is found.
At least we will be able to remove the whole mess once 'config' files
are ignored...
This also affects the osx-bundle, which intentionally used these not-so-
optimal semantics. Solve it in a different way. (Unfortunately with an
ifdef - it's not required, but having to explain everyone why mpv tries
to load a osx-bundle.mpv file on Linux and Windows would consume
energy.)
Closes#1569.
Not very important for the command line player; but GUI applications
will want to know about this.
This only adds the internal API; support for specific audio outputs
comes later.
This reuses the ao struct as context for the hotplug event listener,
similar to how the "old" device listing API did. This is probably a bit
unclean and confusing. One argument got reusing it is that otherwise
rewriting parts of ao_pulse would be required (because the PulseAudio
API requires so damn much boilerplate). Another is that --ao-defaults is
applied to the hotplug dummy ao struct, which automatically applies such
defaults even to the hotplug context.
Notification works through the property observation mechanism in the
client API. The notification chain is a bit complicated: the AO notifies
the player, which in turn notifies the clients, which in turn will
actually retrieve the device list. (It still has the advantage that it's
slightly cleaner, since the AO stuff doesn't need to know about client
API issues.)
The weird handling of atomic flags in ao.c is because we still don't
require real atomics from the compiler. Otherwise we'd just use atomic
bitwise operations.
This fixes usage when the bundle is used on the same machine that Python/Cython
was compiled on. It doesn't fix the harder problem of packaging a full Python
installation in the mpv app bundle (and I'm not sure we actually want that).
Fixes#1549
No more equals signs for options that don't take values.
Complete values for options with preset choices.
Complete --no-whatever where applicable.
Fixes#997.
Add an explicit "signal" event type, because the implicit one was
confusing.
Don't rescale the Y axis of the second graph, it was nonsense.
Make the legend for the second graph separate (and cleanup the code
creating the graphs).
Sort the legend by the used y value of binary events/signals, add a way
to filter branches (although that requires editing the script), and use
the full screen if the second subplot is not used.
mpv does 'cascading' configs by overriding options as the config become more
important (bundle -> system level -> user level).
Unfortunately mpv also loads two sets of configs files one after the other [1].
First it looks for 'config', then for 'mpv.conf'. For this reason a mpv.conf in
ANY location will override ANY config files named config (even if the mpv.conf
is in a system path and config in a user path).
[1]: Relevant code in player/configfiles.c
load_all_cfgfiles(mpctx, section, "config");
load_all_cfgfiles(mpctx, section, "mpv.conf");
Fixes: #1361
- --lua and --lua-opts change to --script and --script-opts
- 'lua' default script dirs change to 'scripts'
- DOCS updated
- 'lua-settings' dir was _not_ modified
The old lua-based names/dirs still work, but display a warning.
Signed-off-by: wm4 <wm4@nowhere>
GNU sed and BSD sed don't share the same options for editing files in-place,
so a workaround is needed.
The most simple way is to use a pure python implementation of applying the
changes.
This was required by vf_pp, which was just removed.
vf_dlopen has this stuff in its API. This API is considered stable, so
the related fields are not removed from it. But the fields are always 0
now, so there's no point in keeping the example program around.
vf_pullup.c did some extremely awkward passthrough of this information,
but didn't actually use it.
