Contrary to the normal fate tests that run via avconv, this tests
nontrivial call sequences that are only doable via the API
(mainly for different corner cases when using the muxer for
segmenting).
The test muxes fake packet data (with extradata that looks
enough like proper data to make the file be viewable with e.g.
boxdumper) and checks the hash of the produced files. The test also
verifies that fragments produced via different call sequences remain
identical (to avoid e.g. updating the output hashes and suddenly
having fragments that used to be identical suddenly diverging), for
fragments written with frag_discont and/or delay_moov.
Signed-off-by: Martin Storsjö <martin@martin.st>
The CMP variable seems to have been inherited from fate-api-seek which set it to null
the mxf reference needed a change due to c7e14a279f
Signed-off-by: Michael Niedermayer <michael@niedermayer.cc>
Similar to testsrc, but using drawutils and therefore
supporting a lot of pixel formats instead of just rgb24.
This allows using it as input for other tests without
requiring a format conversion.
It is also slightly faster than testsrc for some reason.
This fixes a fate failure after bumping the minor version
Its unknown why this is not needed for the other aac tests,
more investigation needed but for now i dont want to leave
it broken while its investigated
Signed-off-by: Michael Niedermayer <michael@niedermayer.cc>
There were some errors in the calculation as well as an entire
unnecessary loop to find the gain coefficient. Merge the
two loops.
Thanks to @ubitux for the suggestions and testing.
The fate test command line is supposed to serve as an example. It's
nicer to explicitly state the profile rather than setting options
to force it for you.
GCC 3.4 miscompiles it on sunos. Date of release? The second of
August two thousand and five, anno Domini. That's ten years two
months and fourteen days ago. Three thousand seven hundred and
twenty seven days ago. One sixth of the average life expectancy
of a person living in a country with a human development index
of zero point eight hundred and eight, equality adjusted.
GCC 4.3 also miscompiles it, though not as bad.
The LTP encoding and the test is a bit slow currently, taking twice
the amount of time the other tests do, so in the future the
total time to encode might be cut down on that test.
It was useful to (accidentally?) spot an overflow in the column pass
of the x86 simple_idct10 implementation.
Signed-off-by: Michael Niedermayer <michael@niedermayer.cc>
Includes escapes that should now be supported and a few features not yet
fully supported, like comments, regions, classes, ruby, and lang.
All were tested with https://quuz.org/webvtt/ for validation, except
regions because the validator doesn't support them yet, and I couldn't
find any other way to validate WebVTT.
Signed-off-by: Ricardo Constantino <wiiaboo@gmail.com>
It was merged with the iff_ilbm decoder in commit
929a24efff.
Define AV_CODEC_ID_IFF_BYTERUN1 as AV_CODEC_ID_IFF_ILBM for API
compatibility.
Reviewed-by: Ronald S. Bultje <rsbultje@gmail.com>
Signed-off-by: Andreas Cadhalpun <Andreas.Cadhalpun@googlemail.com>
This finalizes merging of the work in the patches in ticket #2686.
Improvements to twoloop and RC logic are extensive.
The non-exhaustive list of twoloop improvments includes:
- Tweaks to distortion limits on the RD optimization phase of twoloop
- Deeper search in twoloop
- PNS information marking to let twoloop decide when to use it
(turned out having the decision made separately wasn't working)
- Tonal band detection and priorization
- Better band energy conservation rules
- Strict hole avoidance
For rate control:
- Use psymodel's bit allocation to allow proper use of the bit
reservoir. Don't work against the bit reservoir by moving lambda
in the opposite direction when psymodel decides to allocate more/less
bits to a frame.
- Retry the encode if the effective rate lies outside a reasonable
margin of psymodel's allocation or the selected ABR.
- Log average lambda at the end. Useful info for everyone, but especially
for tuning of the various encoder constants that relate to lambda
feedback.
Psy:
- Do not apply lowpass with a FIR filter, instead just let the coder
zero bands above the cutoff. The FIR filter induces group delay,
and while zeroing bands causes ripple, it's lost in the quantization
noise.
- Experimental VBR bit allocation code
- Tweak automatic lowpass filter threshold to maximize audio bandwidth
at all bitrates while still providing acceptable, stable quality.
I/S:
- Phase decision fixes. Unrelated to #2686, but the bugs only surfaced
when the merge was finalized. Measure I/S band energy accounting for
phase, and prevent I/S and M/S from being applied both.
PNS:
- Avoid marking short bands with PNS when they're part of a window
group in which there's a large variation of energy from one window
to the next. PNS can't preserve those and the effect is extremely
noticeable.
M/S:
- Implement BMLD protection similar to the specified in
ISO-IEC/13818:7-2003, Appendix C Section 6.1. Since M/S decision
doesn't conform to section 6.1, a different method had to be
implemented, but should provide equivalent protection.
- Move the decision logic closer to the method specified in
ISO-IEC/13818:7-2003, Appendix C Section 6.1. Specifically,
make sure M/S needs less bits than dual stereo.
- Don't apply M/S in bands that are using I/S
Now, this of course needed adjustments in the compare targets and
fuzz factors of the AAC encoder's fate tests, but if wondering why
the targets go up (more distortion), consider the previous coder
was using too many bits on LF content (far more than required by
psy), and thus those signals will now be more distorted, not less.
The extra distortion isn't audible though, I carried extensive
ABX testing to make sure.
A very similar patch was also extensively tested by Kamendo2 in
the context of #2686.
Currently only 2 profiles are evaluated because they are the only 2
with distributed test sequences.
- CID 1260: YUV 4:2:2 10 bits with block-adaptive interlace coding,
from ticket 4876;
- CID 1270: YUV 4:4:4 10 bits (HR), 1920x839, from ticket 4581.
They were generated from the ticket sequences by running the
following kind of command-line;
ffmpeg -i $INPUT -an -sn -vcodec copy -vframes 1 -y $OUTPUT.mov
Signed-off-by: Michael Niedermayer <michael@niedermayer.cc>
This patch tweaks search_for_pns to be both more
aggressive and more careful when applying PNS. On
the one side, it will again try to use PNS on zero
(or effectively zero) bands. For this, both zeroes
and band_type have to be checked (some ZERO bands
aren't marked in zeroes). On the other side, a more
accurate rate-distortion measure avoids using PNS
where it would cause audible distortion.
Also fixed a small bug in the computation of freq
that caused PNS usage on low-frequency bands during
8-short windows. This allows re-enabling PNS during
8-short.
The sample position is made weird and non-nominal to force catching
such issues as default values or specialized operations hiding
issues in corner cases.
Signed-off-by: Michael Niedermayer <michael@niedermayer.cc>
This patch modifies the encode frame function to
retry encoding the frame when the resulting bit count
is too far off target, but only adjusting lambda
in small, incremental step. It also makes the logic
more conservative - otherwise it will contend with
bit reservoir-related variations in bit allocation,
and result in artifacts when frame have to be truncated
(usually at high bit rates transitioning from low
complexity to high complexity).
This patch refactors the AAC coders to reuse code
between the MIPS port and the regular, portable C code.
There were two main functions that had to use
hand-optimized versions of quantization code:
- search_for_quantizers_twoloop
- codebook_trellis_rate
Those two were split into their own template header
files so they can be inlined inside both the MIPS port
and the generic code. In each context, they'll link
to their specialized implementations, and thus be
optimized by the compiler.
This approach I believe is better than maintaining
several copies of each function. As past experience has
proven, having to keep those in sync was error prone.
In this way, they will remain in sync by default.
Also, an implementation of the dequantized output
argument for the optimized quantize_and_encode
functions is included in the patch. While the current
implementation of search_for_pred still isn't using
it, future iterations of main prediction probably will.
It should not imply any measurable performance hit while
not being used.
The recent commits change the value slightly. Even though it's
within the threshold it's better to risk as little as possible
especially when different systems, processors, FPUs and compilers
are involved.
Signed-off-by: Rostislav Pehlivanov <atomnuker@gmail.com>
This commit changes a few things about the noise substitution
logic:
- Brings back the quantization factor (reduced to 3) during
scalefactor index calculations.
- Rejects any zeroed bands. They should be inaudiable and it's
a waste transmitting the scalefactor indices for these.
- Uses swb_offsets instead of incrementing a 'start' with every
window group size.
- Rejects all PNS during short windows.
Overall improves quality. There was a plan to use the lfg system
to create the random numbers instead of using whatever the decoder
uses but for now this works fine. Entropy is far from important here.
Signed-off-by: Rostislav Pehlivanov <atomnuker@gmail.com>
This commit once again improves the PNS implementation by scaling the
thresholds with frequency. The thresholds get looser as the frequency
increases since higher frequencies are basically noise to human ears.
Also, this introduces quantization error correction for PNS. Should
the error be too much, no PNS will be used. The energy_ratio is used
to regulate the actual encoded PNS energy: if the generated PNS
energy is higher than the energy from the psy system, energy_ratio
is used to correct it so that hopefully once requantized and
transmitted the value in the decoder will be closer to what the
encoder has.
Signed-off-by: Rostislav Pehlivanov <atomnuker@gmail.com>
This was an oversight when the IS system was being first implemented.
The ener01 part was largely a result of trial and error and the fact
that the sum of coef0 and coef1 could result in a zero was
overlooked. Once ener01 turns to zero it's used to divide the left
channel energy which doesn't turn out so well as it fills IS[]
with -nan's and inf's which in turn confused the quantize_band_cost.
Signed-off-by: Rostislav Pehlivanov <atomnuker@gmail.com>
Matthieu Bouron
Vittorio Giovara
Daniil Cherednik
Marton Balint
Michael Niedermayer
Martin Storsjö
Nicolas George
Carl Eugen Hoyos
Rostislav Pehlivanov
Derek Buitenhuis
Christophe Gisquet
Ricardo Constantino
Andreas Cadhalpun
Claudio Freire
Yayoi