Previously, AVStream.codec.time_base was used for that purpose, which
was quite confusing for the callers. This change also opens the path for
removing AVStream.codec.
The change in the lavf-mkv test is due to the native timebase (1/1000)
being used instead of the default one (1/90000), so the packets are now
sent to the crc muxer in the same order in which they are demuxed
(previously some of them got reordered because of inexact timestamp
conversion).
This allows the caller to write all buffered data to disk, allowing
the caller to know at what byte position in the file a certain
packet starts (any packet written after the flush will be located
after that byte position).
Signed-off-by: Martin Storsjö <martin@martin.st>
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.
Currently ff_interleave_packet_per_dts() waits until it gets a frame for
each stream before outputting packets in interleaved order.
Sparse streams (i.e. streams with much fewer packets than the other
streams, like subtitles or audio with DTX) tend to add up latency and in
specific cases end up allocating a large amount of memory.
Emit the top packet from the packet_buffer if it has a time delta
larger than a specified threshold.
Original report of the issue and initial proposed solution by
mus.svz@gmail.com.
Bug-id: 31
Signed-off-by: Anton Khirnov <anton@khirnov.net>
avconv abuses the API by accessing AVStream.parser (which is private).
Removing AVStream.reference_dts in
2ba68dd044 breaks ABI compatibility for an
old avconv using a newer lavf. Fix this by adding a dummy field until
the next bump.
F4V is Adobe's mp4/iso media variant, with the most significant
addition/change being supporting other flash codecs than just
aac/h264.
Signed-off-by: Martin Storsjö <martin@martin.st>
Inspired by a patch by Jakob van Bethlehem. But instead of doing
an empty POST first to trigger the WWW-Authenticate header (which
would succeed if no auth actually was required), add an Expect:
100-continue header, which is meant to be used exactly for
cases like this.
The header is added if doing a post, and the user has specified
authentication but we don't know the auth method yet.
Not all common HTTP servers support the Expect: 100-continue header,
though, so we only try to use it when it really is needed. The user
can request it to be added for other POST requests as well via
an option - which would allow the caller to know immediately that
the POST has failed (e.g. if no auth was provided but the server
required it, or if the target URL simply doesn't exist).
This is only done for write mode posts (e.g. posts without pre-set
post_data) - for posts with pre-set data, we can just redo the post
if it failed due to 401.
Signed-off-by: Martin Storsjö <martin@martin.st>
The default is to autodetect the auth method. This does require one
extra request (and also closing and reopening the http connection).
For some cases such as HTTP POST, the autodetection is not handled
properly (yet).
No option is added for digest, since this method requires getting
nonce parameters from the server first and can't be used straight
away like Basic.
Signed-off-by: Martin Storsjö <martin@martin.st>
Also add options for specifying a certificate and key, which can
be used both when operating as client and as server.
Partially based on a patch by Peter Ross.
Signed-off-by: Martin Storsjö <martin@martin.st>
A file containing the trusted CA certificates needs to be
supplied via the ca_file AVOption, unless the TLS library
has got a system default file/database set up.
This doesn't check the hostname of the peer certificate with
openssl, which requires a non-trivial piece of code for
manually matching the desired hostname to the string provided
by the certificate, not provided as a library function.
That is, with openssl, this only validates that the received
certificate is signed with the right CA, but not that it is
the actual server we think we're talking to.
Verification is still disabled by default since we can't count
on a proper CA database existing at all times.
Signed-off-by: Martin Storsjö <martin@martin.st>
ASF markers only have a start time, so we lose the chapter end times,
but that is ASF for you
Signed-off-by: Vladimir Pantelic <vladoman@gmail.com>
Signed-off-by: Anton Khirnov <anton@khirnov.net>
This makes the output fragments independent of their position in
the output stream, making the output work better when streamed.
QuickTime Player doesn't support fragmented mp4 without the base
data offset, though.
Signed-off-by: Martin Storsjö <martin@martin.st>
This is enabled by default and can be disabled with
"-fflags -flush_packets".
Inspired by a patch from Nicolas George <nicolas.george@normalesup.org>.
Signed-off-by: Martin Storsjö <martin@martin.st>
Allow emitting the current cluster that is being written before
starting a new one, simplifying how to figure out where clusters
are positioned in the output stream (for live streaming).
Signed-off-by: Luca Barbato <lu_zero@gentoo.org>
The handling of the environment variable no_proxy, present since
one of the initial commits (de6d9b6404), is inconsistent with
how many other applications and libraries interpret this
variable. Its bare presence does not indicate that the use of
proxies should be skipped, but it is some sort of pattern for
hosts that does not need using a proxy (e.g. for a local network).
As investigated by Rudolf Polzer, different libraries handle this
in different ways, some supporting IP address masks, some supporting
arbitrary globbing using *, some just checking that the pattern matches
the end of the hostname without regard for whether it actually is
the right domain or a domain that ends in the same string.
This simple logic should be pretty similar to the logic used by
lynx and curl.
Signed-off-by: Martin Storsjö <martin@martin.st>
Expose the current sequence number via an AVOption - this can
be used both for setting the initial sequence number, or for
querying the current number.
Signed-off-by: Martin Storsjö <martin@martin.st>
The main difference to the existing suites from RFC 4568 is
that the version with a 32 bit HMAC still uses 80 bit HMAC
for RTCP packets.
Signed-off-by: Martin Storsjö <martin@martin.st>
This is mostly useful for encryption together with the RTP muxer,
but could also be set up as IO towards the peer with the SDP
demuxer with custom IO.
Signed-off-by: Martin Storsjö <martin@martin.st>
This only takes care of decrypting incoming packets; the outgoing
RTCP packets are not encrypted. This is enough for some use cases,
and signalling crypto keys for use with outgoing RTCP packets
doesn't fit as simply into the API. If the SDP demuxer is hooked
up with custom IO, the return packets can be encrypted e.g. via the
SRTP protocol.
If the SRTP keys aren't available within the SDP, the decryption
can be handled externally as well (when using custom IO).
Signed-off-by: Martin Storsjö <martin@martin.st>
This sends NACK for missed packets and PLI (picture loss indication)
if a depacketizer indicates that it needs a new keyframe, according
to RFC 4585.
This is only enabled if the SDP indicated that feedback is supported
(via the AVPF or SAVPF profile names).
The feedback packets are throttled to a certain maximum interval
(currently 250 ms) to make sure the feedback packets don't eat up
too much bandwidth (which might be counterproductive). The RFC
specifies a more elaborate feedback packet scheduling.
The feedback packets are currently sent independently from normal
RTCP RR packets, which is not totally spec compliant, but works
fine in the environments I've tested it in. (RFC 5506 allows this,
but requires a SDP attribute for enabling it.)
Signed-off-by: Martin Storsjö <martin@martin.st>
Anton Khirnov
Martin Storsjö
Luca Barbato
Janne Grunau
Peter Ross
Paul B Mahol
Derek Buitenhuis
Justin Ruggles
Diego Biurrun
Mickaël Raulet
Yusuke Nakamura
Dirk Farin
David Kment
Clément Bœsch
Nicolas George
Vladimir Pantelic
Gavriloaie Eugen-Andrei