Support Matroska native formatting.
On demuxing prepend a Frame container atom (32bit big endian encoded
frame size and 'icpf' string).
On muxing remove it.
After much discussion and back-and-forth, we reached the conclusion
that matroska uses convergence_duration for subtitle duration because
a 32bit value isn't large enough to store the duration if sub-micro-second
timebases are used. Matroska may not be the only one that supports these
timebases, but it's certainly the only one that ffmpeg attempts to support
in this way.
The long term solution that we seemed to reach was that if we encounter
a matroska file with a sub-micro-second timebase, we should internally
scale it up to at least micro-second, and then duration can be used
normally. This suggests that on the encode side, we should not allow
generation of files with sub-micro-second timebases, but that's a separate
issue.
That being a non-trivial change, and the subtitle interoperability breakage
being very real, I'm re-submitting this small change for consideration.
In this diff, we make sure that duration is populated by the matroska
demuxer, and that convergence_duration is respected in matroskaenc and
srtenc, but that duration is used otherwise. This ends up being a strict
improvement - pipelines that use convergence duration are unchanged, and
ones that are currently broken due to the duration mismatch will start
working - except for the ones with the extreme timebases, but those were
already broken.
Signed-off-by: Philip Langdale <philipl@overt.org>
While not explicitly stated in the specs, the original author
has stated that S_TEXT/UTF-8 is expected to be text using Subrip
markup, but without Subrip in-band timing.
So, now that we have a decoder that conforms to this expectation,
let's use it.
Note that this change will impact tools that use libavformat. If
they expect srt subtitles to have CODEC_ID_TEXT, they must be
adjusted to expect CODEC_ID_SUBRIP. The actual content is, obviously,
unchanged.
Signed-off-by: Philip Langdale <philipl@overt.org>
According to its description, it is supposed to be the LCM of all the
frame durations. The usability of such a thing is vanishingly small,
especially since we cannot determine it with any amount of reliability.
Therefore get rid of it after the next bump.
Replace it with the average framerate where it makes sense.
FATE results for the wtv and xmv demux tests change. In the wtv case
this is caused by the file being corrupted (or possibly badly cut) and
containing invalid timestamps. This results in lavf estimating the
framerate wrong and making up wrong frame durations.
In the xmv case the file contains pts jumps, so again the estimated
framerate is far from anything sane and lavf again makes up different
frame durations.
In some other tests lavf starts making up frame durations from different
frame.
currently a overflow there should be impossible but future changes to
the code could easily introduce a bug that no longer limits the 2
values sufficiently so better protect it via av_assert.
Signed-off-by: Michael Niedermayer <michaelni@gmx.at>
The new incremental parser doesn't always clear prev_pkt,
however the packet queue is cleared when seeking. Which leads
to a use-after-free.
Verified using Valgrind.
Signed-off-by: Dale Curtis <dalecurtis@chromium.org>
Signed-off-by: Justin Ruggles <justin.ruggles@gmail.com>
Reduces the amount of upfront data required for cluster parsing
thus decreasing latency on seek and startup.
The change in the seek-lavf_mkv FATE test is due to incremental
parsing no longer reading as much data as the old parser and
thus not having that additional data to generate index entries
based on keyframes. Index entries are added correctly as the
file is parsed.
All FATE tests pass and Chrome has been using this patch for ~6
months without issue.
Currently incremental parsing is not supported for files with
SSA tracks since they require merging packets between clusters.
In this case the code falls back to non-incremental parsing.
Signed-off-by: Aaron Colwell <acolwell@chromium.org>
Signed-off-by: Dale Curtis <dalecurtis@chromium.org>
Signed-off-by: Luca Barbato <lu_zero@gentoo.org>
If a video track specifies a zero frame rate (invalid but occurs),
this results in a division by zero and subsequent undefined conversion
to integer. Setting the default duration from the frame rate only
if the latter is greater than zero avoids such problems.
Signed-off-by: Mans Rullgard <mans@mansr.com>
Michael Niedermayer
Anton Khirnov
Diego Biurrun
Luca Barbato
Moritz Bunkus
Dale Curtis
Clément Bœsch
Philip Langdale
Mans Rullgard