The implementation is flawed in that the frame opaque data is not in
fact correctly reordered along with the packets, but is being output in
packet input order, just like the dts are.
This reverts commit 3553809703.
I've been sitting on this for 3 1/2 years now(!), and I finally got
around to fixing the loose ends and convincing myself that it was
correct. It follows the same basic structure as yadif_cuda, including
leaving out the edge handling, to avoid expensive branching.
As we are introducing two new formats and supporting conversions
between them, and also with the existing 0rgb32/0bgr32 formats, we get
a combinatorial explosion of kernels. I introduced a few new macros to
keep the things mostly managable.
The conversions are all simple, following existing patterns, with four
specific exceptions. When converting from 0rgb32/0bgr32 to rgb32/bgr32,
we need to ensure the alpha value is set to 1. In all other cases, it
can just be passed through, either to be used or ignored.
When an option could not be found, print its name and value. Note that
this is not done while applying the options in
avfilter_graph_segment_apply_opts() to give the caller the option of
handling the missing options in some other way.
The issue is that with a threadsafe hwaccel and multiple enabled
frame threads, hwaccel->uninit() is never called.
Previously, the function was guaranteed to never have any threads
with hwaccel contexts, so it never bothered to uninit any.
nvenc declares support for these formats, but if hwcontext_cuda doesn't
do that as well, then it's not possible to hwupload them for use in a
possible cuda pipeline before encoding.
I'm not sure why I originally did this, but there's no good reason to
put pointers to the cuda context and stream in the priv struct. They
are directly available in the device context that is already being
stored there.
- Changes in mov_write_video_tag function to handle EVC elementary stream
- Provided structure EVCDecoderConfigurationRecord that specifies the decoder configuration information for ISO/IEC 23094-1 video content
Signed-off-by: Dawid Kozinski <d.kozinski@samsung.com>
This reverts commit 9a245bdf5d.
This commit basically broke all samples with fractional framerates,
rather than fixing them.
I at this point do not understand the original issue anymore, and I'm
not sure how this slipped my initial testing.
All my test samples must have happened to have a simple timebase.
The actual dts values pretty much always are just a simple chain of
1,2,3,4,5,... Or maybe slightly bigger steps. Each increase by one means
an advance in time by one unit of the timebase.
So a fractional framerate/timebase is already not an issue.
So with this patch applied, the calculation might end up substracting
huge values (1001 is a common one) from the dts, which would be an
offset of that many frames, not of that many fractions of a second.
This broke at least muxing into mp4, if the sample happened to have a
fractional framerate.
I do not thing the original issue this patch tried to fix existed in the
first place, so it can be reverted without further consequences.
Paul B Mahol
Anton Khirnov
Armin Hasitzka
James Almer
Timo Rothenpieler
Philip Langdale
Lynne
Dave Airlie
Dawid Kozinski
Gyan Doshi
Niklas Haas