FFmpeg/tests/ref/fate/txd-16bpp

#tb 0: 1/90000
0,          0,          0,        0,    16384, 0x213f9ea8
0,      18000,      18000,        0,    16384, 0x8185fdb1
0,      36000,      36000,        0,    16384, 0xf03581d1
0,      54000,      54000,        0,    16384, 0x629cd573
0,      72000,      72000,        0,    16384, 0xfe7a5b63
0,      90000,      90000,        0,    16384, 0x4afc05b2
0,     108000,     108000,        0,    16384, 0x074b8515
0,     126000,     126000,        0,    16384, 0x17fde900
0,     144000,     144000,        0,    16384, 0x831bac76
0,     162000,     162000,        0,    16384, 0x2fb579f3
0,     180000,     180000,        0,    16384, 0x68762bed
avconv: saner output video timebase. r_frame_rate should in theory have something to do with input framerate, but in practice it is often made up from thin air by lavf. So unless we are targeting a constant output framerate, it's better to just use input stream timebase. Brings back dropped frames in nuv and cscd tests introduced in cd1ad18a6539bd7fc2dc4c1740fbcbd498c0c0a2 2012-02-07 11:03:33 +01:00			`#tb 0: 1/90000`
			`0, 0, 0, 0, 16384, 0x213f9ea8`
			`0, 18000, 18000, 0, 16384, 0x8185fdb1`
			`0, 36000, 36000, 0, 16384, 0xf03581d1`
			`0, 54000, 54000, 0, 16384, 0x629cd573`
			`0, 72000, 72000, 0, 16384, 0xfe7a5b63`
			`0, 90000, 90000, 0, 16384, 0x4afc05b2`
			`0, 108000, 108000, 0, 16384, 0x074b8515`
			`0, 126000, 126000, 0, 16384, 0x17fde900`
			`0, 144000, 144000, 0, 16384, 0x831bac76`
			`0, 162000, 162000, 0, 16384, 0x2fb579f3`
			`0, 180000, 180000, 0, 16384, 0x68762bed`