Since SDL has no audio buffer fullness info, one can get a much precise audio
clock based on the last time of the audio callback and the elapsed time since.
To achieve this I introduced the audio_current_pts and audio_current_pts_drift
variables (similar to video_current_pts and video_current_pts_drift) and
calculate them in the end of the audio callback, when VideoState->audio_clock
is already updated. The reference time I use is from the start of the audio
callback, because this way the amount of time used for audio decoding is not
interfereing with calculation.
I also replaced the audio_write_get_buf_size function with a calculated
variable because when the audio frame decoding is in progress audio_buf_size
and audio_buf_index are not stable, so using them from other threads are not a
good idea.
Signed-off-by: Michael Niedermayer <michaelni@gmx.at>
Previously the target clock of the next frame was calculated by using video_clock
which is modified from another thread...
Signed-off-by: Michael Niedermayer <michaelni@gmx.at>
All option parsing functions now match the function pointer signature through
which they are called (int f(const char *, const char *), thereby working
reliably on all platforms.
Prefix all option processing functions with opt_
The -i INPUT option can be implemented more cleanly by using a
function option, which can easily be done now that the
parse_arg_function passed to parse_options has a standard signature.
On Windows/MinGW the SDL cflags re-define the main() function, which
results in a linking error if the define is not undeffed.
Since the addition of the SDL output device, SDL cflags are used also
for compiling ffmpeg and ffprobe, so we need to move this trick from
ffplay.c to a common header.
Fix trac issue #256.
Make ff* tools only accept opt_* functions taking two arguments.
The distinction between functions with one and two arguments is quite
pointless. Simplify parse_options() code.
Make ff* tools only accept opt_* functions taking two arguments.
The distinction between functions with one and two arguments is quite
pointless. Simplify parse_options() code.
Signed-off-by: Ronald S. Bultje <rsbultje@gmail.com>
Adding _POSIX_C_SOURCE to CPPFLAGS globally produces all sorts of problems
since it causes certain system functions to be hidden on some (BSD) systems.
The solution is to only add the flag on systems that really require it, i.e.
glibc-based ones.
This change makes BSD systems compile out-of-the-box without the need for
adding specific flags manually. It also allows dropping a number of flags
set manually on a file-per-file basis, but were only present to work around
breakage introduced by the presence of _POSIX_C_SOURCE.
Also add _XOPEN_SOURCE to CPPFLAGS for glibc systems. We use XSI extensions
in several places already, so it is preferable to define it globally instead
of littering source files with individual #defines only needed for glibc.
In high bit depth the pixels will not be stored in uint8_t like in the
normal case, but in uint16_t. The pixel size is thus 1 in normal bit
depth and 2 in high bit depth.
Preparatory patch for high bit depth h264 decoding support.
Signed-off-by: Ronald S. Bultje <rsbultje@gmail.com>
avfilter_copy_frame_props() avoids code duplication and increases
robustness.
The added files libavfilter/avcodec.[ch] are used for containing
utilities useful for gluing togheter libavfilter and libavcodec.