If one looks at the many query_formats callbacks in existence,
one will immediately recognize that there is one type of default
callback for video and a slightly different default callback for
audio: It is "return ff_set_common_formats_from_list(ctx, pix_fmts);"
for video with a filter-specific pix_fmts list. For audio, it is
the same with a filter-specific sample_fmts list together with
ff_set_common_all_samplerates() and ff_set_common_all_channel_counts().
This commit allows to remove the boilerplate query_formats callbacks
by replacing said callback with a union consisting the old callback
and pointers for pixel and sample format arrays. For the not uncommon
case in which these lists only contain a single entry (besides the
sentinel) enum AVPixelFormat and enum AVSampleFormat fields are also
added to the union to store them directly in the AVFilter,
thereby avoiding a relocation.
The state of said union will be contained in a new, dedicated AVFilter
field (the nb_inputs and nb_outputs fields have been shrunk to uint8_t
in order to create a hole for this new field; this is no problem, as
the maximum of all the nb_inputs is four; for nb_outputs it is only
two).
The state's default value coincides with the earlier default of
query_formats being unset, namely that the filter accepts all formats
(and also sample rates and channel counts/layouts for audio)
provided that these properties agree coincide for all inputs and
outputs.
By using different union members for audio and video filters
the type-unsafety of using the same functions for audio and video
lists will furthermore be more confined to formats.c than before.
When the new fields are used, they will also avoid allocations:
Currently something nearly equivalent to ff_default_query_formats()
is called after every successful call to a query_formats callback;
yet in the common case that the newly allocated AVFilterFormats
are not used at all (namely if there are no free links) these newly
allocated AVFilterFormats are freed again without ever being used.
Filters no longer using the callback will not exhibit this any more.
Reviewed-by: Paul B Mahol <onemda@gmail.com>
Reviewed-by: Nicolas George <george@nsup.org>
Signed-off-by: Andreas Rheinhardt <andreas.rheinhardt@outlook.com>
Up until now, an AVFilter's lists of input and output AVFilterPads
were terminated by a sentinel and the only way to get the length
of these lists was by using avfilter_pad_count(). This has two
drawbacks: first, sizeof(AVFilterPad) is not negligible
(i.e. 64B on 64bit systems); second, getting the size involves
a function call instead of just reading the data.
This commit therefore changes this. The sentinels are removed and new
private fields nb_inputs and nb_outputs are added to AVFilter that
contain the number of elements of the respective AVFilterPad array.
Given that AVFilter.(in|out)puts are the only arrays of zero-terminated
AVFilterPads an API user has access to (AVFilterContext.(in|out)put_pads
are not zero-terminated and they already have a size field) the argument
to avfilter_pad_count() is always one of these lists, so it just has to
find the filter the list belongs to and read said number. This is slower
than before, but a replacement function that just reads the internal numbers
that users are expected to switch to will be added soon; and furthermore,
avfilter_pad_count() is probably never called in hot loops anyway.
This saves about 49KiB from the binary; notice that these sentinels are
not in .bss despite being zeroed: they are in .data.rel.ro due to the
non-sentinels.
Reviewed-by: Nicolas George <george@nsup.org>
Signed-off-by: Andreas Rheinhardt <andreas.rheinhardt@outlook.com>
These fields are mutually exclusive, so putting them in a union
is possible and makes AVFilterPad smaller.
Reviewed-by: Nicolas George <george@nsup.org>
Signed-off-by: Andreas Rheinhardt <andreas.rheinhardt@outlook.com>
This is possible now that the next-API is gone.
Signed-off-by: Andreas Rheinhardt <andreas.rheinhardt@outlook.com>
Signed-off-by: James Almer <jamrial@gmail.com>
It will allow to refernce it as a whole without clunky macros.
Most of the changes have been automatically made with sed:
sed -i '
s/-> *in_formats/->incfg.formats/g;
s/-> *out_formats/->outcfg.formats/g;
s/-> *in_channel_layouts/->incfg.channel_layouts/g;
s/-> *out_channel_layouts/->outcfg.channel_layouts/g;
s/-> *in_samplerates/->incfg.samplerates/g;
s/-> *out_samplerates/->outcfg.samplerates/g;
' src/libavfilter/*(.)
These filters do not directly know whether the API they are using will
support dynamic frame pools, so this is somewhat tricky. If the user
sets extra_hw_frames, we assume that they are aware of the problem and
set a fixed size based on that. If not, most cases use dynamic sizing
just like they did previously. The hardware-reverse-mapping case for
hwmap previously had a large fixed size (64) here, primarily as a hack
for QSV use - this is removed and extra_hw_frames will need to be set
for QSV to work since it requires fixed-size pools (as the other cases
do, and which didn't work before).
This is something of a hack. It allocates a new hwframe context for
the target format, then maps it back to the source link and overwrites
the input link hw_frames_ctx so that the previous filter will receive
the frames we want from ff_get_video_buffer(). It may fail if
the previous filter imposes any additional constraints on the frames
it wants to use as output.
(cherry picked from commit 81a4cb8e58)
This is something of a hack. It allocates a new hwframe context for
the target format, then maps it back to the source link and overwrites
the input link hw_frames_ctx so that the previous filter will receive
the frames we want from ff_get_video_buffer(). It may fail if
the previous filter imposes any additional constraints on the frames
it wants to use as output.
Takes a frame associated with a hardware context as input and maps it
to something else (another hardware frame or normal memory) for other
processing. If the frame to map was originally in the target format
(but mapped to something else), the original frame is output.
Also supports mapping backwards, where only the output has a hardware
context. The link immediately before will be supplied with mapped
hardware frames which it can write directly into, and this filter
then unmaps them back to the actual hardware frames.
