ff_cbs_delete_unit never fails if the index of the unit to delete is
valid, as it is with all current callers of the function. So just assert
in ff_cbs_delete_unit that the index is valid and change the return
value to void in order to remove the callers' checks for whether
ff_cbs_delete_unit failed.
Signed-off-by: Andreas Rheinhardt <andreas.rheinhardt@gmail.com>
If the fragment is empty after parsing (i.e. it contains no OBUs), then
the check for the type of the fragment's first OBU is nonsensical; so
error out in this case just as h264_metadata and hevc_metadata do.
Signed-off-by: Andreas Rheinhardt <andreas.rheinhardt@gmail.com>
When testing whether a particular unit should be kept or discarded, it
is best to start at the very last unit of a fragment and count down,
because that way a unit that will eventually be deleted won't be
memmoved during earlier deletions; and frag/au->nb_units need only be
evaluated once in this case and the counter is automatically correct
when a unit got deleted.
It also works for double loops, i.e. when looping over all SEI messages
in all SEI units of an access unit.
Signed-off-by: Andreas Rheinhardt <andreas.rheinhardt@gmail.com>
This commit changes av1_metadata to (a) use ff_bsf_get_packet_ref
instead of ff_bsf_get_packet (thereby avoiding one malloc and free per
filtered packet) and (b) to use only one packet structure at all,
thereby avoiding a call to av_packet_copy_props.
(b) has been made possible by the recent changes to ff_cbs_write_packet.
Signed-off-by: Andreas Rheinhardt <andreas.rheinhardt@gmail.com>
Currently, a fragment's unit array is constantly reallocated during
splitting of a packet. This commit changes this: One can keep the units
array by distinguishing between the number of allocated and the number
of valid units in the units array.
The more units a packet is split into, the bigger the benefit.
So MPEG-2 benefits the most; for a video coming from an NTSC-DVD
(usually 32 units per frame) the average cost of cbs_insert_unit (for a
single unit) went down from 6717 decicycles to 450 decicycles (based
upon 10 runs with 4194304 runs each); if each packet consists of only
one unit, it went down from 2425 to 448; for a H.264 video where most
packets contain nine units, it went from 4431 to 450.
Signed-off-by: Andreas Rheinhardt <andreas.rheinhardt@googlemail.com>
