* commit 'f2960097e42ddf9a356bab6547f87906f6999e0a':
bink: fix a check for the first frame.
doc/developer: Drop obsolete MPlayer reference
doc/developer: Add ISC license to list of acceptable licenses
doc/developer: Add web links for all suggested licenses
Conflicts:
doc/developer.texi
Merged-by: Michael Niedermayer <michaelni@gmx.at>
* qatar/master:
x86: hpel: Move {avg,put}_pixels16_sse2 to hpeldsp
configure: Add a comment indicating why uclibc is checked before glibc
Merged-by: Michael Niedermayer <michaelni@gmx.at>
All the removed names are already mentioned in the commit log, or are
listed as copyright holders in the contributed files.
Amongst the removed names, the following ones were not listed in the
commit log:
Mario Brito (Xan DPCM decoder)
Brian Foley (DSP utils optimizations)
Vladimir Gneushev (lavf/lavc)
Juan J. Sierralta (H.263)
Ewald Snel (qdm2, cinepak)
Lionel Ulmer (DSP utils optimizations)
Generally speaking, there are two types of v4l2 devices [1]:
1) devices that support a standard, like PAL or NTFS (tv cards, for example). For
this class of devices the framerate is fixed by the standard (for example PAL uses
25 fps) and the v4l2 driver cannot usually negotiate a different framerate (unless
it can skip frames on the driver side, to save I/O bandwidth).
2) devices for which the notion of standard does not make sense (webcams, for example).
For these devices it is usually possibile to request a desidered framerate.
In either case, the desidered frame rate can be requested when the VIDIOC_G_PARM
ioctl returns the V4L2_CAP_TIMEPERFRAME flag in the capability field.
Currently the code does not check for V4L2_CAP_TIMEPERFRAME and supports only the
second category of devices, returning a time per frame of 0/0 for devices in the
first group that do not permit to negotiate the framerate.
This patch adds support to read the correct framerate in all cases.
[1] http://linuxtv.org/downloads/v4l-dvb-apis/standard.html
Signed-off-by: Stefano Sabatini <stefasab@gmail.com>
Since the user is expected to choose the standard by name (with -standard
option), add the possibility to list all the supported standards.
Signed-off-by: Stefano Sabatini <stefasab@gmail.com>
On Cygwin systems MinGW headers can be present if the corresponding
packages have been installed. Since the MinGW libc is checked for
first, this results in newlib getting misdetected as MinGW libc.
REBASE_PICTURE (more specifically, this half of it) takes a Picture
pointer that points into one larger struct, finds the offset of
that Picture within the struct and finds the corresponding field
within another instance of a similar struct.
The pointer difference "pic - (Picture*)old_ctx" is a value given
in sizeof(Picture) units, and when applied back on
(Picture*)new_ctx gets multiplied back with sizeof(Picture). Many
compilers seem to optimize out this division/multiplication, but
not all do.
GCC 4.2 on OS X doesn't seem to remove the division/multiplication,
therefore the new pointer didn't turn out to point to exactly
the right place in the new struct since it only had sizeof(Picture)
granularity (and the Picture is not aligned on a sizeof(Picture)
boundary within the encompassing struct). This bug has been present
before 47318953d as well - with H264, pointers to h->ref_list[0][0]
pointed to 88 bytes before h->ref_list[0][0] after the rebase. After
shrinking Picture, the difference ended up even larger, making
writes via such a Picture pointer overwrite other fields at random
in H264Context, ending up in crashes later.
This fixes H264 multithreaded decoding on OS X with GCC 4.2.
Signed-off-by: Martin Storsjö <martin@martin.st>
Also check number of streams and give error message why muxing failed.
This prevents muxing unsupported codec with known and supported tag.
Signed-off-by: Paul B Mahol <onemda@gmail.com>
