This change will save approximately 531 MB for an 8K clip when processed with 16 threads.
The calculation is as follows:
7680 * 4320 * sizeof(int) * 2 * 2 * 16 / (4 * 4).
The deblock boundary strength stage utilizes ~5% of CPU resources for 8K clips.
It's worth considering it as a standalone stage. This stage has been relocated
to follow the parser process, allowing us to reuse CUs and TUs before releasing them.
This function is only used for filtering and generic compute.
The issue is that a view inherits the usage flags from the image
by default, and the spec says the view format must be compatible
with the usage. VkImageViewUsageCreateInfo allows us to filter out
the indeded uses of the imageview.
Pffff.
When using **integer** images inside shaders, it turns out
that conversion doesn't automatically happen, but we need to
explicitly use the imageviews to get the image exposed as
a suitable representation for the shader.
Finally enables bitexact image representations.
This format is useful for doing certain lossless transforms on images,
RCT in particular, which require you to escalate the size from 16 to
32 bits to avoid overflows.
APIchanges will be done alongside when comitting.
Broken after 7753a9d627. Apply only the
whitelist early, and the rest with a single call to av_opt_set_dict2()
with AV_OPT_SEARCH_CHILDREN, which should be equivalent to the original
behaviour.
Reported-by: Cameron Gutman <aicommander@gmail.com>
avfilter API requires all the filter parameters, including hw context
(if present) to be available during init, so that is the proper place to
perform such setup.
The "progress2" API in pthread_slice.c currently associates a progress
value with a thread rather than a job, relying on the broken assumption
that a job's thread number is equal to its job number modulo thread
count.
This removes this API entirely, and changes hevcdec to use a
ThreadProgress-based implementation that associates a
mutex/cond/progress value with every job.
Fixes races and deadlocks in hevdec with slice threading, e.g. some of
those mentioned in #11221.
While we only add the flag if the linker seems to support it,
it turns out that ld.bfd had a bug where the flag is accidentally
accepted, and the flag produces an output file named
"_warn_duplicate_libraries".
The ld.bfd bug was fixed in binutils 2.36, in
https://sourceware.org/git/?p=binutils-gdb.git;a=commitdiff;h=3991c7acb29aa8d7d52150695eb3efa03a08dd50.
Signed-off-by: Martin Storsjö <martin@martin.st>
