Right now this code is mixed with selecting the next output frame. Move
it to a separate function called from h264_field_start(), which is a
more appropriate place for this.
Replace the decoder-global nal_unit_type/nal_ref_idc variables with the
per-NAL ones. The decoder-global ones still cannot be removed because
they are used by hwaccels.
reverts one hunk from 7966ddfc0b
The new code from 7966ddfc0b only covers extradata based SPS
Fixes: ffplay -ss 13 58af5798-fa2c-42a2-997d-dc8e49de2d8a.flv
Signed-off-by: Michael Niedermayer <michael@niedermayer.cc>
In such a case, decode the MBs in parallel without the loop filter, then
execute the filter serially.
The ref2frm array was previously moved to H264SliceContext. That was
incorrect, since it applies to all the slices and should properly be in
H264Context (it did not actually break decoding, since this distinction
only becomes relevant with slice threading and deblocking_filter=1,
which was not implemented before this commit). The ref2frm array is thus
moved back to H264Context.
It is always unconditionally initialized in decode_postinit() and then
immediately used in one place further below. All the other places where
it is accessed are just useless fluff.
Make the SPS/PPS parsing independent of the H264Context, to allow
decoupling the parser from the decoder. The change is modelled after the
one done earlier for HEVC.
Move the dequant buffers to the PPS to avoid complex checks whether they
changed and an expensive copy for frame threads.
Sometimes video fails to decode if H.264 configuration changes mid stream.
The reason is that configuration parser assumes that nal_ref_idc is equal to 11b
while actually some codecs but 01b there. The H.264 spec is somewhat
vague about this but it looks like it allows any non-zero nal_ref_idc for sps/pps.
Signed-off-by: Michael Niedermayer <michael@niedermayer.cc>
Instead of handling the problem inside NAL decoding code, add a higher
level wrapper function. This should be more robust against future
changes (and easier to read).
get_ue_golomb() cannot decode values larger than 8190 (the maximum
value that can be golomb encoded in 25 bits) and produces the error
"Invalid UE golomb code" if a larger value is encountered. Use
get_ue_golomb_long() instead (which supports 63 bits, up to 4294967294)
when valid h264/hevc values can exceed 8190.
This updates decoding of the following values: (maximum)
first_mb_in_slice 36863* for level 5.2
abs_diff_pic_num_minus1 131071
difference_of_pic_nums_minus1 131071
idr_pic_id 65535
recovery_frame_cnt 65535
frame_packing_arrangement_id 4294967294
frame_packing_arrangement_repetition_period 16384
display_orientation_repetition_period 16384
An alternative would be to modify get_ue_golomb() to handle encoded
values of up to 49 bits as was done for get_se_golomb() in a92816c.
In that case get_ue_golomb() could continue to be used for all of
these except frame_packing_arrangement_id.
Signed-off-by: Michael Niedermayer <michael@niedermayer.cc>
In the merge commit 78265fcfee this behaviour
was broken and the CORRUPT flag would never ever be set on a frame. However
the flag on the AVCodecContext was taken into account properly, including
AV_CODEC_FLAG2_SHOW_ALL.
The reason for this was that the recovered field of the next output picture
was always set to TRUE whenever one of the two AVCodecContext flags was set,
which made it impossible to detect later, before outputting, if the frame was
really recovered or not. Now don't set it to TRUE unless the frame is really
recovered and check the AVCodecContext flags right before outputting.
Signed-off-by: Sebastian Dröge <sebastian@centricular.com>
Signed-off-by: Michael Niedermayer <michael@niedermayer.cc>
Fall back to maximum DPB size if the level is unknown.
This should be more spec-compliant and does not depend on the caller
setting has_b_frames before opening the decoder.
The old behaviour, when the delay is supplied by the caller setting
has_b_frames, can still be obtained by setting strict_std_compliance
below normal.
Anton Khirnov
Matthieu Bouron
Vittorio Giovara
Clément Bœsch
Michael Niedermayer
Hendrik Leppkes
Diego Biurrun
Ivan
Carl Eugen Hoyos
Mark Harris
Sebastian Dröge