The input width and height is known at parse time so there's no
reason ow/oh should not be usable when using 0 as the width or
height expression.
Previously in "scale=0:ow" ow would be set to "0" which works,
conveniently, as "scale=0:0" is perfectly valid input but this breaks
down when you do something like "scale=0:ow/4" which one could
reasonably expect to work as well, but does not as ow is 0 not the
real value.
This change handles the 0 case for w/h immediately so the ow/oh
variables work as expected. Consequently, the rest of the code does
not need to handle 0 input. w/h will always be > 0 or < 0.
The second explicit (int) cast ensures that ow/oh appear as integers
as a user might expect when dealing with pixel dimensions.
Signed-off-by: Kevin Mark <kmark937@gmail.com>
Signed-off-by: Ronald S. Bultje <rsbultje@gmail.com>
This is something of a hack. It allocates a new hwframe context for
the target format, then maps it back to the source link and overwrites
the input link hw_frames_ctx so that the previous filter will receive
the frames we want from ff_get_video_buffer(). It may fail if
the previous filter imposes any additional constraints on the frames
it wants to use as output.
(cherry picked from commit 81a4cb8e58)
In order to work correctly with the i965 driver, this also fixes the
direction of forward/backward references - forward references are
intended to be those from the past to the current frame, not from the
current frame to the future.
(cherry picked from commit 9aa251c98c)
ff_scale_eval_dimensions blindly assumes that two inputs are always
available as of 3385989b98. This is
notably not the case when the function is called for the scale
filter. With the scale filter inputs[1] does not exist.
ff_scale_eval_dimensions now has an updated scale2ref check that
makes certain two inputs are actually available before attempting to
access the second one.
Thanks to James Almer for reporting this bug. This should fix the 820
Valgrind tests I single-handedly managed to break.
Signed-off-by: Kevin Mark <kmark937@gmail.com>
Signed-off-by: Michael Niedermayer <michael@niedermayer.cc>
Variables pertaining to the main video are now available when
using the scale2ref filter. This allows, as an example, scaling a
video with another as a reference point while maintaining the
original aspect ratio of the primary/non-reference video.
Consider the following graph: scale2ref=iw/6:-1 [main][ref]
This will scale [main] to 1/6 the width of [ref] while maintaining
the aspect ratio. This works well when the AR of [ref] is equal to
the AR of [main] only. What the above filter really does is
maintain the AR of [ref] when scaling [main]. So in all non-same-AR
situations [main] will appear stretched or compressed to conform to
the same AR of the reference video. Without doing this calculation
externally there is no way to scale in reference to another input
while maintaining AR in libavfilter.
To make this possible, we introduce eight new constants to be used
in the w and h expressions only in the scale2ref filter:
* main_w/main_h: width/height of the main input video
* main_a: aspect ratio of the main input video
* main_sar: sample aspect ratio of the main input video
* main_dar: display aspect ratio of the main input video
* main_hsub/main_vsub: horiz/vert chroma subsample vals of main
* mdar: a shorthand alias of main_dar
Of course, not all of these constants are needed for maintaining the
AR, but adding additional constants in line of what is available for
in/out allows for other scaling possibilities I have not imagined.
So to now scale a video to 1/6 the size of another video using the
width and maintaining its own aspect ratio you can do this:
scale2ref=iw/6:ow/mdar [main][ref]
This is ideal for picture-in-picture configurations where you could
have a square or 4:3 video overlaid on a corner of a larger 16:9
feed all while keeping the scaled video in the corner at its correct
aspect ratio and always the same size relative to the larger video.
I've tried to re-use as much code as possible. I could not find a way
to avoid duplication of the var_names array. It must now be kept in
sync with the other (the normal one and the scale2ref one) for
everything to work which does not seem ideal. For every new variable
introduced/removed into/from the normal scale filter one must be
added/removed to/from the scale2ref version. Suggestions on how to
avoid var_names duplication are welcome.
var_values has been increased to always be large enough for the
additional scale2ref variables. I do not forsee this being a problem
as the names variable will always be the correct size. From my
understanding of av_expr_parse_and_eval it will stop processing
variables when it runs out of names even though there may be
additional (potentially uninitialized) entries in the values array.
The ideal solution here would be using a variable-length array but
that is unsupported in C90.
This patch does not remove any functionality and is strictly a
feature patch. There are no API changes. Behavior does not change for
any previously valid inputs.
The applicable documentation has also been updated.
Signed-off-by: Kevin Mark <kmark937@gmail.com>
Signed-off-by: Michael Niedermayer <michael@niedermayer.cc>
Using AVOnce as a stack variable makes no sense as the state is lost
when the function exits.
This fixes repeated calls to av(filter/device)_register_all
