X86ASM libavcodec/x86/vvc/vvc_sad.o
libavcodec/x86/vvc/vvc_sad.asm:85: error: invalid number of operands
libavcodec/x86/vvc/vvc_sad.asm:87: error: invalid number of operands
Signed-off-by: Haihao Xiang <haihao.xiang@intel.com>
Signed-off-by: James Almer <jamrial@gmail.com>
The earlier code distinguished between a partial reset
(yae_clear()) and a complete reset (yae_release_buffers()
which also releases the buffers); this separation existed
to avoid allocations, as buffers were reallocated on reconfigs.
Yet it is pointless since a5704659e3,
so simply use yae_release_buffers() everywhere.
Reviewed-by: Pavel Koshevoy <pkoshevoy@gmail.com>
Signed-off-by: Andreas Rheinhardt <andreas.rheinhardt@outlook.com>
Implements AVX2 DMVR (decoder-side motion vector refinement) SAD functions. DMVR SAD is only calculated if w >= 8, h >= 8, and w * h > 128. To reduce complexity, SAD is only calculated on even rows. This is calculated for all video bitdepths, but the values passed to the function are always 16bit (even if the original video bitdepth is 8). The AVX2 implementation uses min/max/sub.
Additionally this changes parameters dx and dy from int to intptr_t. This allows dx & dy to be used as pointer offsets without needing to use movsxd.
Benchmarks ( AMD 7940HS )
Before:
BQTerrace_1920x1080_60_10_420_22_RA.vvc | 106.0 |
Chimera_8bit_1080P_1000_frames.vvc | 204.3 |
NovosobornayaSquare_1920x1080.bin | 197.3 |
RitualDance_1920x1080_60_10_420_37_RA.266 | 174.0 |
After:
BQTerrace_1920x1080_60_10_420_22_RA.vvc | 109.3 |
Chimera_8bit_1080P_1000_frames.vvc | 216.0 |
NovosobornayaSquare_1920x1080.bin | 204.0|
RitualDance_1920x1080_60_10_420_37_RA.266 | 181.7 |
Reviewed-by: Ronald S. Bultje <rsbultje@gmail.com>
Signed-off-by: James Almer <jamrial@gmail.com>
As defined in Section 8.7.3.2.1 of ISO 14496-12.
Any unsupported value will be rejected in mov_build_index() without outright
aborting demuxing.
Fixes ticket #11005.
Signed-off-by: James Almer <jamrial@gmail.com>
Since the horizontal and vertical filters are identical except for a
transposition, this uses a common subprocedure with an ad-hoc ABI.
To preserve return-address stack prediction, a link register has to be
used (c.f. the "Control Transfer Instructions" from the
RISC-V ISA Manual). The alternate/temporary link register T0 is used
here, so that the normal RA is preserved (something Arm cannot do!).
To load the strength value based on `qscale`, the shortest possible
and PIC-compatible sequence is used: AUIPC; ADD; LBU. The classic
LLA; ADD; LBU sequence would add one more instruction since LLA is a
convenience alias for AUIPC; ADDI. To ensure that this trick works,
relocation relaxation is disabled.
To implement the two signed divisions by a power of two toward zero:
(x / (1 << SHIFT))
the code relies on the small range of integers involved, computing:
(x + (x >> (16 - SHIFT))) >> SHIFT
rather than the more general:
(x + ((x >> (16 - 1)) & ((1 << SHIFT) - 1))) >> SHIFT
Thus one ANDI instruction is avoided.
T-Head C908:
h263dsp.h_loop_filter_c: 228.2
h263dsp.h_loop_filter_rvv_i32: 144.0
h263dsp.v_loop_filter_c: 242.7
h263dsp.v_loop_filter_rvv_i32: 114.0
(C is probably worse in real use due to less predictible branches.)
ab77b878f1 attempted to fix the issue of broken packets being sent to
the decoder by implementing logic that kept attempting to PTS-step
backwards until it reached a valid point, however applying this
heuristic meant that in files that had no valid points (such as HEVC
videos shot on iPhones), we'd seek back to sample 0 on every seek
attempt. This meant that files that were previously seekable, albeit
with some skipped frames, were not seekable at all now.
Relax this heuristic a bit by giving up on seeking to a valid point if
we've tried a different sample and we still don't have a valid point to
seek to. This may some frames to be skipped on seeking but it's better
than not being able to seek at all in such files.
Fixes: ab77b878f1 ("avformat/mov: fix seeking with HEVC open GOP files")
Fixes: #10585
Signed-off-by: Philip Langdale <philipl@overt.org>
While this function can easily be written with vectors, it just fails to
get any performance improvement.
For reference, this is a simpler loop-free implementation that does get
better performance than the current one depending on hardware, but still
more or less the same metrics as the C code:
func ff_sbr_neg_odd_64_rvv, zve64x
li a1, 32
addi a0, a0, 7
li t0, 8
vsetvli zero, a1, e8, m2, ta, ma
li t1, 0x80
vlse8.v v8, (a0), t0
vxor.vx v8, v8, t1
vsse8.v v8, (a0), t0
ret
endfunc
This reverts commit d06fd18f8f.
Notes:
- The loop is biased toward no unescaped bytes as that should be most common.
- The input byte array is slid rather than the (8 times smaller) bit-mask,
as RISC-V V does not provide a bit-mask (or bit-wise) slide instruction.
- There are two comparisons with 0 per iteration, for the same reason.
- In case of match, bytes are copied until the first match, and the loop is
restarted after the escape byte. Vector compression (vcompress.vm) could
discard all escape bytes but that is slower if escape bytes are rare.
Further optimisations should be possible, e.g.:
- processing 2 bytes fewer per iteration to get rid of a 2 slides,
- taking a short cut if the input vector contains less than 2 zeroes.
But this is a good starting point:
T-Head C908:
vc1dsp.vc1_unescape_buffer_c: 12749.5
vc1dsp.vc1_unescape_buffer_rvv_i32: 6009.0
SpacemiT X60:
vc1dsp.vc1_unescape_buffer_c: 11038.0
vc1dsp.vc1_unescape_buffer_rvv_i32: 2061.0
The loop filters can write before the pointer given to them;
the actual test invocations correctly used an offset, while
the benchmark calls were lacking an offset. Therefore, when
running with benchmarking, these tests could have spurious
failures.
Signed-off-by: Martin Storsjö <martin@martin.st>
Some timers on certain device and test combinations can produce noisy
results, affecting the reliability of performance measurements. One
notable example of this is the Canaan K230 RISC-V development board.
An option to adjust the number of samples by an exponent (--runs) has
been added, allowing developers to increase the sample count for more
reliable results.
Signed-off-by: J. Dekker <jdek@itanimul.li>
Don't benchmark every single combination of widths and heights;
only benchmark cases which are squares (like in vvc_mc.c).
Contrary to vvc_mc, which increases sizes by doubling dimensions,
vvc_alf tests all sizes in increments of 4. Limit benchmarking to
the cases which are powers of two.
This reduces the number of benchmarked cases from 3072 down to 18.
For RPR, the current frame may reference a frame with a different resolution.
Therefore, we need to consider frame scaling when we wait for reference pixels.
Because of ffio_ensure_seekback() a seek error normally should only happen if
the end of file is reached during checking for the junk run-in. Also use proper
error code.
Signed-off-by: Marton Balint <cus@passwd.hu>
We are protecting the checked buffer with ffio_ensure_seekback(), so if the
inner check fails with a seek error, that likely means the end of file was
reached when checking for the next frame. This could also be the result of a
wrongly guessed (larger than normal) frame size, so let's continue the loop
instead of breaking out early. It will end sooner or later anyway.
Signed-off-by: Marton Balint <cus@passwd.hu>
Otherwise the subsequent ffio_ensure_seekback calls destroy the buffer of the
earlier. The worst case ~66kB seekback is so small it is easier to request it
entirely.
Fixes ticket #10837, a regression since
0d17f5228f.
Signed-off-by: Marton Balint <cus@passwd.hu>
