Do it only when requested with the AV_CODEC_EXPORT_DATA_VIDEO_ENC_PARAMS
flag.
Drop previous code using the long-deprecated AV_FRAME_DATA_QP_TABLE*
API. Temporarily disable fate-filter-pp, fate-filter-pp7,
fate-filter-spp. They will be reenabled once these filters are converted
in following commits.
They add considerable complexity to frame-threading implementation,
which includes an unavoidably leaking error path, while the advantages
of this option to the users are highly dubious.
It should be always possible and desirable for the callers to make their
get_buffer2() implementation thread-safe, so deprecate this option.
This patch introduces a new frame side data type AVFilmGrainParams for use
with video codecs which support it.
It can save a lot of memory used for duplicate processed reference frames and
reduce copies when applying film grain during presentation.
A common pattern e.g. in libavcodec is replacing/updating buffer
references: unref old one, ref new one. This function allows simplifying
such code and avoiding unnecessary refs+unrefs if the references are
already equivalent.
Requires some extraneous top side and bottom front channels to be
defined.
According to STD-B59v2, the defined channel layout is:
- FL
- FR
- FC
- LFE1
- BL
- BR
- FLc
- FRc
- BC
- LFE2
- SiL
- SiR
- TpFL
- TpFR
- TpFC
- TpC
- TpBL
- TpBR
- TpSiL
- TpSiR
- TpBC
- BtFC
- BtFL
- BtFR
This utility helps avoid undefined behavior when doing things like
checking how much memory we need to allocate for an image before we have
allocated a buffer.
Signed-off-by: Brian Kim <bkkim@google.com>
Signed-off-by: James Almer <jamrial@gmail.com>
Use opaque iteration state instead of the previous child class. This
mirrors similar changes done in lavf/lavc.
Deprecate the av_opt_child_class_next() API.
This allows for users who derive devices to set options for the
new device context they derive.
The main use case of this is to allow users to enable extensions
(such as surface drawing extensions) in Vulkan while deriving from
the device their frames are on. That way, users don't need to write
any initialization code themselves, since the Vulkan spec invalidates
mixing instances, physical devices and active devices.
Apart from Vulkan, other hwcontexts ignore the opts argument since they
don't support options at all (or in VAAPI and OpenCL's case, options are
currently only used for device selection, which device_derive overrides).
This will be used for AVCodecContext->profile. By specifying constants in the
encoders we won't have to use the common AVCodecContext options table and
different encoders can use the same profile name even with different values.
Signed-off-by: Marton Balint <cus@passwd.hu>
Both are codec properties and not encoder capabilities. The relevant
AVCodecDescriptor.props flags exist for this purpose.
Signed-off-by: James Almer <jamrial@gmail.com>
This is intended to replace the deprecated the AV_FRAME_DATA_QP_TABLE*
API and extend it to a wider range of codecs.
In the future, it may also be extended to support other encoding
parameters such as motion vectors.
Additional changes by Anton Khirnov <anton@khirnov.net> with suggestions
by Lynne <dev@lynne.ee>.
Signed-off-by: Juan De León <juandl@google.com>
Signed-off-by: Michael Niedermayer <michael@niedermayer.cc>
Signed-off-by: Anton Khirnov <anton@khirnov.net>
This solves a huge oversight - it lets users reliably use their own
AVVulkanDeviceContext. Otherwise, the extensions supplied and enabled
are not discoverable by anything outside of hwcontext_vulkan.
Also clarifies that any user-supplied VkInstance must be at least 1.1.
bump minor version for DOVI sidedata, because added the dovi_meta.h
as lavu API part. Also update APIchanges.
Signed-off-by: Jun Zhao <barryjzhao@tencent.com>
Previously, there was no way to flush an encoder such that after
draining, the encoder could be used again. We generally suggested
that clients teardown and replace the encoder instance in these
situations. However, for at least some hardware encoders, the cost of
this tear down/replace cycle is very high, which can get in the way of
some use-cases - for example: segmented encoding with nvenc.
To help address that use case, we added support for calling
avcodec_flush_buffers() to nvenc and things worked in practice,
although it was not clearly documented as to whether this should work
or not. There was only one previous example of an encoder implementing
the flush callback (audiotoolboxenc) and it's unclear if that was
intentional or not. However, it was clear that calling
avocdec_flush_buffers() on any other encoder would leave the encoder in
an undefined state, and that's not great.
As part of cleaning this up, this change introduces a formal capability
flag for encoders that support flushing and ensures a flush call is a
no-op for any other encoder. This allows client code to check if it is
meaningful to call flush on an encoder before actually doing it.
I have not attempted to separate the steps taken inside
avcodec_flush_buffers() because it's not doing anything that's wrong
for an encoder. But I did add a sanity check to reject attempts to
flush a frame threaded encoder because I couldn't wrap my head around
whether that code path was actually safe or not. As this combination
doesn't exist today, we'll deal with it if it ever comes up.
This commit updates the documentation of av_read_frame() to match its
actual behaviour in several ways:
1. On success, av_read_frame() always returns refcounted packets.
2. It can handle uninitialized packets.
3. On error, it always returns blank packets.
This will allow callers to not initialize or unref unnecessarily.
Signed-off-by: Andreas Rheinhardt <andreas.rheinhardt@gmail.com>
Up until now, it was completely unspecified what the content of the
destination packet dst was on error. Depending upon where the error
happened calling av_packet_unref() on dst might be dangerous.
This commit changes this by making sure that dst is blank on error, so
unreferencing it again is safe (and still pointless). This behaviour is
documented.
Signed-off-by: Andreas Rheinhardt <andreas.rheinhardt@gmail.com>
Required minimal changes to the code so made sense to implement.
FFT and MDCT tested, the output of both was properly rounded.
Fun fact: the non-power-of-two fixed-point FFT and MDCT are the fastest ever
non-power-of-two fixed-point FFT and MDCT written.
This can replace the power of two integer MDCTs in aac and ac3 if the
MIPS optimizations are ported across.
Unfortunately the ac3 encoder uses a 16-bit fixed point forward transform,
unlike the encoder which uses a 32bit inverse transform, so some modifications
might be required there.
The 3-point FFT is somewhat less accurate than it otherwise could be,
having minor rounding errors with bigger transforms. However, this
could be improved later, and the way its currently written is the way one
would write assembly for it.
Similar rounding errors can also be found throughout the power of two FFTs
as well, though those are more difficult to correct.
Despite this, the integer transforms are more than accurate enough.
Compared to ad-hoc if(printed) ... code this allows the user to disable
it by adjusting the log level
Signed-off-by: Michael Niedermayer <michael@niedermayer.cc>
