This fixes fate with FF_API_LAVF_BITEXACT disabled.
Reviewed-by: Ronald S. Bultje <rsbultje@gmail.com>
Signed-off-by: Andreas Cadhalpun <Andreas.Cadhalpun@googlemail.com>
FATE is non-interactive; it should not listen to user commands
Signed-off-by: Ganesh Ajjanagadde <gajjanagadde@gmail.com>
This should fix leaving the terminal in a messed up state with
zsh in case of crashes during fate
Signed-off-by: Michael Niedermayer <michael@niedermayer.cc>
Seeking to a negative time did not have the desired effect of seeking to
the next valid position (the file start). On the other hand, just
"-ss 0" will normally seek to a position higher than 0, because it adds
the start time of the file. (The start time is not 0 because the gapless
code skips a few samples from the start.)
Fix this by using the "-seek_timestamp 1" option, which makes "-ss 0" do
what you'd expect it would do.
Also put the -ss option at the right place, before -i. This actually
makes it seek, instead of something completely else. The ".out-3" test
is no different in the -usetoc 0/1 cases, because the seeking is
inaccurate (in both cases).
Signed-off-by: Michael Niedermayer <michaelni@gmx.at>
The FATE server does not report this information anyway and omitting
it makes the successful run send much less data.
Signed-off-by: Luca Barbato <lu_zero@gentoo.org>
This may make fate failures where only the console output is available
easier to analyze
Suggested-by: Andreas Cadhalpun
Signed-off-by: Michael Niedermayer <michaelni@gmx.at>
Use it instead of checking CODEC_FLAG_BITEXACT in the first stream's
codec context.
Using codec options inside lavf is fragile and can easily break when the
muxing codec context is not the encoding context.
On openbsd the exif-image-jpg test fails but diff treats the files as
binary due to some non ascii symbols in them. This should force it to
treat them as text, which should result in more informative output
Signed-off-by: Michael Niedermayer <michaelni@gmx.at>
${1} is now the filter args and is inappropriate as a unique name for
the test (and causes some FATE issues because of the ':' in them).
${filter} is not used either to replace the ${1} because ${outfile}
already contains a unique name for the test.
Some of the filters tests use globbing characters, especially
brackets for filter pad labels. While most of these strings
are way too complicated to ever match an existing file name
and are therefore kept unchanged in the command line (an old
misfeature of the shell language that happens to be convenient
here), at least one use is simple enough to match random files
lying in the current directory. If that happens, the string,
that was meant to be kept verbatim, is replaced by the file
name, and that causes the test to fail (or worse).
Some shells, e.g. minix3, have a broken 'test' builtin which fails
if the first operand of a binary operator looks like a unary operator.
Prefixing the values with 'x' prevents this from happening.
Signed-off-by: Mans Rullgard <mans@mansr.com>
Each fate-seek test depends now only on the corresponding fate-acodec,
fate-vsynth2 or fate-lavf test which creates the file seek-tests
operates on. The tests and references are renamed to match the test they
depend on.
Andreas Cadhalpun
Ganesh Ajjanagadde
Michael Niedermayer
Luca Barbato
Timothy Gu
wm4
Anton Khirnov
Claudio Freire
Clément Bœsch
Diego Biurrun
Carl Eugen Hoyos
Thilo Borgmann
Clément Bœsch
Ronald S. Bultje
Nicolas George
Mans Rullgard
Janne Grunau
Stefano Sabatini