Code freeing the struct on failure is kept for backwards compatibility, but
should be removed in the next major bump, and the existing lavf user adapted.
Signed-off-by: James Almer <jamrial@gmail.com>
for videos with wmv9 rectangles, the region drawn by ff_mss12_decode_rect
may be less than the entire video area. the wmv9 rectangles are used to
calculate the ff_mss12_decode_rect draw region.
Fixes tickets #3255 and #4043
Duplicates of the standard JPEG quantization tables were found in the
AGM, MSS34(dsp), NUV and VP31 codecs. This patch elimates those duplicates,
placing a single copy in jpegquanttables.c.
GCC 11 has a bug: When it creates clones of recursive functions
(to inline some parameters), it clones a recursive function
eight times by default, even when this exceeds the recursion
depth. This happens with encode_block() in libavcodec/svq1enc.c
where a parameter level is always in the range 0..5;
but GCC 11 also creates functions corresponding to level UINT_MAX
and UINT_MAX - 1 (on -O3; -O2 is fine).
Using such levels would produce undefined behaviour and because
of this GCC emits bogus -Warray-bounds warnings for these clones.
Since commit d08b2900a9, certain
symbols that are accessed like ff_svq1_inter_multistage_vlc[level]
are declared with hidden visibility, which allows compilers
to bake the offset implied by level into the instructions
if level is a compile-time constant as it is in the clones.
Yet this leads to insane offsets for level == UINT_MAX which
can be incompatible with the supported offset ranges of relocations.
This happens in the small code model (the default code model for
AArch64).
This commit therefore works around this bug by disabling cloning
recursive functions for GCC 10 and 11. GCC 10 is affected by the
underlying bug (see
https://gcc.gnu.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=102513), so the workaround
also targets it, although it only produces three versions of
encode_block(), so it does not seem to trigger the actual issue here.
The issue has been mitigated in GCC 12.1 (it no longer creates clones
for impossible values; see also commit
1cb7fd317c), so the workaround
does not target it.
Reported-by: J. Dekker <jdek@itanimul.li>
Signed-off-by: Andreas Rheinhardt <andreas.rheinhardt@outlook.com>
Signed-off-by: J. Dekker <jdek@itanimul.li>
The current code will override the *_disable fields (set by -vn/-an
options) when creating output streams for unlabeled complex filtergraph
outputs, in order to disable automatic mapping for the corresponding
media type.
However, this will apply not only to automatic mappings, but to manual
ones as well, which should not happen. Avoid this by adding local
variables that are used only for automatic mappings.
Specifically recording_time and stop_time - use local variables instead.
OptionsContext should be input-only to this code. Will allow making it
const in future commits.
This is similar to what was done before for output files and will allow
introducing demuxer-private state in future commits
Unlike for muxing, the code is moved to existing ffmpeg_demux.c rather
than to a new file. The reason is just file size - the demuxing code is
much smaller than muxing.
The next commit and other commits in future will use more ExtParam
buffers.
And combine 2 free functions into single one
Signed-off-by: Haihao Xiang <haihao.xiang@intel.com>
Up until now, av_aes_init() uses a->round_key[0].u8 + t
as dst of memcpy where it is intended for t to greater
than 16 (u8 is an uint8_t[16]); given that round_key itself
is an array, it is actually intended for the dst to be
in a latter round_key member. To do this properly,
just cast a->round_key to unsigned char*.
This fixes the srtp, aes, aes_ctr, mov-3elist-encrypted,
mov-frag-encrypted and mov-tenc-only-encrypted
FATE-tests with (Clang-)UBSan.
Signed-off-by: Andreas Rheinhardt <andreas.rheinhardt@outlook.com>
The AES code uses av_aes_block, a union consisting of
uint64_t[2], uint32_t[4], uint8_t[4][4] and uint8_t[16].
subshift() performs byte-wise manipulations of two av_aes_blocks,
but when encrypting, it does so with a shift of two bytes;
more precisely, it uses
"av_aes_block *s1 = (av_aes_block *) (s0[0].u8 - s)"
and lateron uses the uint8_t[16] member to access s0.
Yet av_aes_block requires to be suitably aligned for
the uint64_t[2] member, which s0[0].u8 - 2 is certainly
not. This is in violation of 6.3.2.3 (7) of C11. UBSan
reports this in the aes_ctr, mov-3elist-encrypted,
mov-frag-encrypted, mov-tenc-only-encrypted and srtp
tests.
Furthermore, there is another issue here: The pointer points
outside of s0; this works, because all the accesses lateron
use an index >= 3. (Clang-)UBSan reports this as
"runtime error: index -2 out of bounds for type 'uint8_t[16]'".
This commit fixes both of these issues: The latter issue
is fixed by applying an offset of "+ 3" during the cast
and subtracting this from the indices used lateron.
The former issue is solved by not casting to av_aes_block*
at all; instead simply cast to unsigned char*.
Signed-off-by: Andreas Rheinhardt <andreas.rheinhardt@outlook.com>
For an int array[8][2] using &array[8][0] (which is an int*
pointing to the element beyond the last element of array)
triggers a "runtime error: index 8 out of bounds for type 'int[8][2]'"
from (Clang-)UBSan in the fate-vsynth(1|2|_lena)-snow tests.
I don't know whether this is really undefined behaviour or does not
actually fall under the "pointer arithmetic with the element beyond
the last element of the array is allowed as long as it is not
accessed" exception". All I know is that the code itself does not
read from beyond the last element of the array.
Nevertheless rewrite the code to a form that UBSan does not complain
about.
Signed-off-by: Andreas Rheinhardt <andreas.rheinhardt@outlook.com>
For the intra_[hv]_scantables, only ScanTable.permutated
is used, so one only needs to keep that.
Reviewed-by: Michael Niedermayer <michael@niedermayer.cc>
Reviewed-by: Peter Ross <pross@xvid.org>
Signed-off-by: Andreas Rheinhardt <andreas.rheinhardt@outlook.com>
Only ScanTable.scantable is used for the abt_scantables.
Reviewed-by: Peter Ross <pross@xvid.org>
Signed-off-by: Andreas Rheinhardt <andreas.rheinhardt@outlook.com>
