This group is mainly for the users of *_mpeg4audio_get_config2();
it is not for those who only use avpriv_mpeg4audio_sample_rates.
This is in preparation for splitting the latter into a file of its own;
if there were no CONFIG_EXTRA group for *_mpeg4audio_get_config2()
users, one would have to add a dependency to the new file for all
these users on top of the existing dependency on mpeg4audio.o.
Adding a new CONFIG_EXTRA group only takes effect after a reconfigure;
so in order to force a reconfigure some unnecessary headers from
libavdevice/alldevices.c have been removed.
Signed-off-by: Andreas Rheinhardt <andreas.rheinhardt@outlook.com>
There are seven MJPEG-tables, five small (1x12, 4x17) and two
not small (2x162). These are all avpriv, despite this not being
worthwhile due to the overhead of exporting a symbol: The total
overhead for each symbol consists of two entries in .dynsym (24B each),
one entry in the importing library's .rela.dyn (24B) and one in .got
(8B) as well as 2x2B for symbol versions and 4B for symbol hashes
in the exporting library; in addition to that, the name of the symbol
is included in both exporting and importing libraries, using 2x210 bytes
in this case.
(The above numbers are for a x64 Elf/Linux/GNU system. Other platforms
will give different numbers.)
Signed-off-by: Andreas Rheinhardt <andreas.rheinhardt@outlook.com>
And expose the parsed values as frame side data. Update FATE results to
match.
It's worth documenting that this relies on the dovi configuration record
being present on the first AVPacket fed to the decoder, which in
practice is the case if if the API user has called something like
av_format_inject_global_side_data, which is unfortunately not the
default.
This commit is not the time and place to change that behavior, though.
Signed-off-by: Niklas Haas <git@haasn.dev>
Signed-off-by: Andreas Rheinhardt <andreas.rheinhardt@outlook.com>
Based on a mixture of guesswork, partial documentation in patents, and
reverse engineering of real-world samples. Confirmed working for all the
samples I've thrown at it.
Contains some annoying machinery to persist these values in between
frames, which is needed in theory even though I've never actually seen a
sample that relies on it in practice. May or may not work.
Since the distinction matters greatly for parsing the color matrix
values, this includes a small helper function to guess the right profile
from the RPU itself in case the user has forgotten to forward the dovi
configuration record to the decoder. (Which in practice, only ffmpeg.c
and ffplay do..)
Notable omissions / deviations:
- CRC32 verification. This is based on the MPEG2 CRC32 type, which is
similar to IEEE CRC32 but apparently different in subtle enough ways
that I could not get it to pass verification no matter what parameters
I fed to av_crc. It's possible the code needs some changes.
- Linear interpolation support. Nothing documents this (beyond its
existence) and no samples use it, so impossible to implement.
- All of the extension metadata blocks, but these contain values that
seem largely congruent with ST2094, HDR10, or other existing forms of
side data, so I will defer parsing/attaching them to a future commit.
- The patent describes a mechanism for predicting coefficients from
previous RPUs, but the bit for the flag whether to use the
prediction deltas or signal entirely new coefficients does not seem to
be present in actual RPUs, so we ignore this subsystem entirely.
- In the patent's spec, the NLQ subsystem also loops over
num_nlq_pivots, but even in the patent the number is hard-coded to one
iteration rather than signalled. So we only store one set of coefs.
Heavily influenced by https://github.com/quietvoid/dovi_tool
Documentation drawn from US Patent 10,701,399 B2 and ETSI GS CCM 001
Signed-off-by: Niklas Haas <git@haasn.dev>
Signed-off-by: Andreas Rheinhardt <andreas.rheinhardt@outlook.com>
In case of shared builds, some object files containing tables
are currently duplicated into other libraries: log2_tab.c,
golomb.c, reverse.c. The check for whether this is duplicated
is simply whether CONFIG_SHARED is true. Yet this is crude:
E.g. libavdevice includes reverse.c for shared builds, but only
needs it for the decklink input device, which given that decklink
is not enabled by default will be unused in most libavdevice.so.
This commit changes this by making it more explicit about what
to duplicate from other libraries. To do this, two new Makefile
variables were added: SHLIBOBJS and STLIBOBJS. SHLIBOBJS contains
the objects that are duplicated from other libraries in case of
shared builds; STLIBOBJS contains stuff that a library has to
provide for other libraries in case of static builds. These new
variables provide a way to enable/disable with a finer granularity
than just whether shared builds are enabled or not. E.g. lavd's
Makefile now contains: SHLIBOBJS-$(CONFIG_DECKLINK_INDEV) += reverse.o
Another example is provided by the golomb tables. These are provided
by lavc for static builds, even if one uses a build configuration
that makes only lavf use them. Therefore lavc's Makefile contains
STLIBOBJS-$(CONFIG_MXF_MUXER) += golomb.o, whereas lavf's Makefile
has a corresponding SHLIBOBJS-$(CONFIG_MXF_MUXER) += golomb_tab.o.
E.g. in case the MXF muxer is the only component needing these tables
only libavformat.so will contain them for shared builds; currently
libavcodec.so does so, too.
(There is currently a CONFIG_EXTRA group for golomb. But actually
one would need two groups (golomb_avcodec and golomb_avformat) in
order to know when and where to include these tables. Therefore
this commit uses a Makefile-based approach for this and stops
using these groups for the users in libavformat.)
Signed-off-by: Andreas Rheinhardt <andreas.rheinhardt@outlook.com>
The former is useless without the latter.
Reviewed-by: Zane van Iperen <zane@zanevaniperen.com>
Signed-off-by: Andreas Rheinhardt <andreas.rheinhardt@outlook.com>
Apparently Metal.framework is included with the command line tools
(and thus may be present without Xcode), but the Metal compiler is only
included as part of Xcode.
Check for the patch version as well as the major+minor version.
The VK_API_VERSION macros are not usable in preprocessor code due
to casts.
The patch (header) version is meant to linearly increment and
not be reset, however it's better to trust, but verify.
deinterlaces CVPixelBuffers, i.e. AV_PIX_FMT_VIDEOTOOLBOX frames
for example, an interlaced mpeg2 video can be decoded by avcodec,
uploaded into a CVPixelBuffer, deinterlaced by Metal, and then
encoded to h264 by VideoToolbox as follows:
ffmpeg \
-init_hw_device videotoolbox \
-i interlaced.ts \
-vf hwupload,yadif_videotoolbox \
-c:v h264_videotoolbox \
-b:v 2000k \
-c:a copy \
-y progressive.ts
(note that uploading AVFrame into CVPixelBuffer via hwupload
requires 504c60660d)
this work is sponsored by Fancy Bits LLC
Reviewed-by: Ridley Combs <rcombs@rcombs.me>
Reviewed-by: Philip Langdale <philipl@overt.org>
Signed-off-by: Aman Karmani <aman@tmm1.net>
Support for mapping/unmapping hardware frames has been added into
libplacebo itself, so we can scrap this code in favor of using the new
functions. This has the additional benefit of being forwards-compatible
as support for more complicated frame-related state management is added
to libplacebo (e.g. mapping dolby vision metadata).
It's worth pointing out that, technically, this would also allow
`vf_libplacebo` to accept, practically unmodified, other frame types
(e.g. vaapi or drm), or even software input formats. (Although we still
need a vulkan *device* to be available)
To keep things simple, though, retain the current restriction to vulkan
frames. It's possible we could rethink this in a future commit, but for
now I don't want to introduce any more potentially breaking changes.
LSX and LASX is loongarch SIMD extention.
They are enabled by default if compiler support it, and can be disabled
with '--disable-lsx' '--disable-lasx'.
Change-Id: Ie2608ea61dbd9b7fffadbf0ec2348bad6c124476
Reviewed-by: Shiyou Yin <yinshiyou-hf@loongson.cn>
Reviewed-by: guxiwei <guxiwei-hf@loongson.cn>
Signed-off-by: Michael Niedermayer <michael@niedermayer.cc>
The following command is on how to apply transpose_vulkan filter:
ffmpeg -init_hw_device vulkan -i input.264 -vf \
hwupload=extra_hw_frames=16,transpose_vulkan,hwdownload,format=yuv420p output.264
Signed-off-by: Wu Jianhua <jianhua.wu@intel.com>
This filter flips the input video both horizontally and vertically
in one compute pipeline, and it's no need to use two pipelines for
hflip_vulkan,vflip_vulkan anymore.
Signed-off-by: Wu Jianhua <jianhua.wu@intel.com>
This reverts commit 5258f64a14.
The premise of said commit (that conversions from pointer to int
are ok) is wrong: C99/C11 6.3.2.3 5: "Any pointer type may be converted
to an integer type. [...] If the result cannot be represented in the
integer type, the behavior is undefined." (C90 6.3.4 contains a similar
restriction.) So don't disable -Wpointer-to-int-cast.
Signed-off-by: Andreas Rheinhardt <andreas.rheinhardt@outlook.com>
The following command is on how to apply vflip_vulkan filter:
ffmpeg -init_hw_device vulkan -i input.264 -vf hwupload=extra_hw_frames=16,vflip_vulkan,hwdownload,format=yuv420p output.264
Signed-off-by: Wu Jianhua <jianhua.wu@intel.com>
The following command is on how to apply hflip_vulkan filter:
ffmpeg -init_hw_device vulkan -i input.264 -vf hwupload=extra_hw_frames=16,hflip_vulkan,hwdownload,format=yuv420p output.264
Signed-off-by: Wu Jianhua <jianhua.wu@intel.com>
It's got a much better API that's actually maintained, it eliminates
race conditions, it comes with a pkg-config file by default, and
unfortunately isn't currently packaged by Debian or other large
distributions.
This commit adds a powerful and customizable gblur Vulkan filter,
which provides a maximum 127x127 kernel size of Gaussian Filter.
The size could be adjusted by requirements on quality or performance.
The following command is on how to apply gblur_vulkan filter:
ffmpeg -init_hw_device vulkan -i input.264 -vf hwupload=extra_hw_frames=16,gblur_vulkan,hwdownload,format=yuv420p output.264
Signed-off-by: Wu Jianhua <jianhua.wu@intel.com>
This filter conceptually maps the libplacebo `pl_renderer` API into
libavfilter, which is a high-level image rendering API designed to work
with an RGB pipeline internally. As such, there's no way to avoid e.g.
chroma interpolation with this filter, although new versions of
libplacebo support outputting back to subsampled YCbCr after processing
is done.
That being said, `pl_renderer` supports automatic integration of the
majority of libplacebo's shaders, ranging from debanding to tone
mapping, and also supports loading custom mpv-style user shaders, making
this API a natural candidate for getting a lot of functionality out of
relatively little code.
In the future, I may approach this problem either by rewriting this
filter to also support a non-renderer codepath, or by upgrading
libplacebo's renderer to support a full YCbCr pipeline.
This unfortunately requires a very new version of libplacebo (unreleased
at time of writing) for timeline semaphore support. But the amount of
boilerplate needed to hack in backwards compatibility would have been
very unreasonable.
Finally, this is as close to usable as it gets for glslang.
Much faster to compile as well, and eliminates the need for a C++
compiler, which is great.
Also, changes to the resource limits won't break users, as we
can use designated initializers in C90.
OpenBSD only supports riscv64 but this is an attempt at adding
some of the initial bits for RISC-V support.
Signed-off-by: Michael Niedermayer <michael@niedermayer.cc>
Some packages may not define custom cflags, in which case a simple
"pkg-config --cflags" call will return an empty string.
This change will be useful to get a valid include path that can be
used in library checks.
Reviewed-by: Haihao Xiang <haihao.xiang@intel.com>
Signed-off-by: James Almer <jamrial@gmail.com>
If no --cpu= option was passed to configure, we detect what the
compiler defaults to. This detected value was then fed back to the
rest of the configure logic, as if it was an explicit choice.
This breaks on Ubuntu 21.10 with GCC 11.1.
Since GCC 8, it's possible to add configure extra features via the
-march option, like e.g. -march=armv7-a+neon. If the -mfpu= option
is configured to default to 'auto', the fpu setting gets taken
from the -march option.
GCC 11.1 in Ubuntu seems to be configured to use -mfpu=auto. This
has the effect of breaking any compilation command that specifies
-march=armv7-a, because the driver implicitly also adds -mfloat-abi=hard,
and that combination results in this error:
cc1: error: ‘-mfloat-abi=hard’: selected processor lacks an FPU
One can compile successfully by passing e.g. -march=armv7-a+fp.
Therefore, restructure configure. If no specific preference was set
(and the 'cpu' configure variable was set as the output of
probe_arm_arch), the value we tried to set via -march= was the same
value that we just tried to detect as the compiler default.
So instead, just try to detect what the compiler defaults to, with
to allow setting other configure settings (such as 'fast_unaligned'),
but don't try to spell out the compiler's default via the -march flag.
Signed-off-by: Martin Storsjö <martin@martin.st>
