The Matroska muxer writes the Chapters early when chapters were already
available when writing the header; in this case any tags pertaining to
these chapters get written, too.
Yet if no chapters had been supplied before writing the header, Chapters
can also be written when writing the trailer if any are supplied. Tags
belonging to these chapters were up until now completely ignored.
This commit changes this: Writing the tags belonging to chapters has
been moved to mkv_write_chapters(). If mkv_write_tags() has not been
called yet (i.e. when chapters are written when writing the header),
the AVIOContext for writing the ordinary Tags element is used, but not
output, as this is left to mkv_write_tags() in order to only write one
Tags element. Yet if mkv_write_tags() has already been called,
mkv_write_chapters() will output a Tags element of its own which only
contains the tags for chapters.
When chapters are available initially, the corresponding tags will now
be the first tags in the Tags element; but the ordering of tags in Tags
is irrelevant anyway.
This commit also makes chapter_id_offset local to mkv_write_chapters()
as it is used only there and not reused at all.
Potentially writing a second Tags element means that the maximum number
of SeekHead entries had to be incremented. All the changes to FATE
result from the ensuing increase in the amount of space reserved for the
SeekHead (21 bytes more).
Signed-off-by: Andreas Rheinhardt <andreas.rheinhardt@gmail.com>
This is needed so that it can access mkv_write_tag() and mkv_check_tag()
without using forward declarations (which are unnecessary here).
Signed-off-by: Andreas Rheinhardt <andreas.rheinhardt@gmail.com>
Up until now, the Matroska muxer writes only one Tags level 1 element
and therefore using a certain place to store the dynamic buffer used for
writing it was hardcoded; yet the Matroska specifications allow an
unlimited amount of Tags elements and we have reason to write a second
one: If chapters are provided after writing the header, they are written
when writing the trailer; yet the corresponding tags are ignored. This
can be fixed by writing them in a second Tags element.
Also use a MatroskaMuxContext * instead of an AVFormatContext * as
parameter in mkv_write_tag() and mkv_write_tag_targets() as that is all
these functions use.
Signed-off-by: Andreas Rheinhardt <andreas.rheinhardt@gmail.com>
Mostly reindentation after the last commit. Also remove a variable that
is always zero; move another variable to a more local scope and don't
assign a value to a local variable immediately before leaving the function.
Signed-off-by: Andreas Rheinhardt <andreas.rheinhardt@gmail.com>
Mainly reindentation plus some reordering in MatroskaMuxContext;
moreover, use the IS_SEEKABLE() macro troughout the code.
Signed-off-by: Andreas Rheinhardt <andreas.rheinhardt@gmail.com>
EBML numbers are variable length numbers: Only seven bits of every byte
are available to encode the number, the other bits encode the length of
the number itself. So an eight byte EBML number can only encode numbers
in the range 0..(2^56 - 1). And when using EBML numbers to encode the
length of an EBML element, the EBML number corresponding to 2^56 - 1 is
actually reserved to mean that the length of the corresponding element
is unknown.
And therefore put_ebml_length() asserted that the length it should
represent is < 2^56 - 1. Yet there was nothing that actually guaranteed
this to be true for the Segment (the main/root EBML element of a
Matroska file that encompasses nearly the whole file). This commit
changes this by checking in advance how big the length is and only
updating the number if it is representable at all; if not, the unknown
length element is not touched.
Signed-off-by: Andreas Rheinhardt <andreas.rheinhardt@gmail.com>
The Matroska muxer has a pair of functions designed to write master
elements whose exact length is not known in advance: start_ebml_master()
and end_ebml_master(). The first one of these would write the EBML ID of
the master element that is about to be started, reserve some bytes for
the length field and record the current position as well as how many
bytes were used for the length field. When writing the master's contents
is finished, end_ebml_master() gets the current position (at the end of
the master element), seeks to the length field using the recorded
position, writes the length field and seeks back to the end of the
master element so that one can continue writing other elements.
But if one wants to modify the content of the master element itself,
then the seek back is superfluous. This is the scenario that presents
itself when writing the trailer: One wants to update several elements
contained in the Segment master element (this is the main/root master
element of a Matroska file) that were already written when writing the
header. The current approach is to seek to the beginning of the file
to update the elements, then seek to the end, call end_ebml_master()
which immediately seeks to the beginning to write the length and seeks
back. The seek to the end (which has only been performed because
end_ebml_master() uses the initial position to determine the length
of the master element) and the seek back are of course superfluous.
This commit avoids these seeks by no longer using start/end_ebml_master()
to write the segment's length field. Instead, it is now written
manually. The new approach is: Seek to the beginning to write the length
field, then update the elements (in the order they appear in the file)
and seek back to the end.
This reduces the ordinary amount of seeks of the Matroska muxer to two
(ordinary excludes scenarios where one has big Chapters or Attachments
or where one writes the Cues at the front).
Signed-off-by: Andreas Rheinhardt <andreas.rheinhardt@gmail.com>
If the AVIOContext for output was unseekable when writing the header,
no space for Cues would be reserved even if the reserve_index_space
option was used (because it is reasonable to expect that one can't seek
back to the beginning to write the Cues anyway). But if the AVIOContext
was seekable when writing the trailer, it was presumed that space for
the Cues had been reserved when the reserve_index_space option indicated
so even when it was not. As a result, the beginning of the file would be
overwritten.
This commit fixes this: If the reserve_index_space option had been used
and no space has been reserved in advance because of unseekability when
writing the header, then no attempt to write Cues will be performed
when writing the trailer; after all, writing them at the front is
impossible and writing them at the end is probably undesired.
Signed-off-by: Andreas Rheinhardt <andreas.rheinhardt@gmail.com>
We won't be able to seek back to write the actual duration anyway.
FATE-tests using the md5pipe command had to be updated due to this change.
Signed-off-by: Andreas Rheinhardt <andreas.rheinhardt@gmail.com>
The Matroska muxer behaves differently in several ways when it thinks
that it is in unseekable/livestreaming mode: It does not add Cue entries
because they won't be written anyway for a livestream and it writes some
elements only preliminarily (with the intention to overwrite them with
an updated version at the end) when non-livestreaming etc.
There are two ways to set the Matroska muxer into livestreaming mode:
Setting an option or by providing an unseekable AVIOContext. Yet the
actual checks were not consistent:
If the AVIOContext was unseekable and no AAC extradata was available
when writing the header, writing the header failed; but if the AVIOContext
was seekable, it didn't, because the muxer expected to get the extradata
via packet side-data. Here the livestreaming option has not been checked,
although one can't use the updated extradata in case it is a livestream.
If the reserve_index_space option was used, space for writing Cues would
be reserved when writing the header unless the AVIOContext was
unseekable. Yet Cues were only written if the livestreaming option was
not set and the AVIOContext was seekable (when writing the trailer), so
if the AVIOContext was seekable and the livestreaming option set, the
reserved space would never be used at all.
If the AVIOContext was unseekable and the livestreaming option was not
set, it would be attempted to update the main length field at the end.
After all, it might be possible that the file is so short that it fits
into the AVIOContext's buffer in which case the seek back would work.
Yet this is dangerous: It might be that we are not dealing with a
simple output file, but that our output gets split into chunks and that
each of these chunks is actually seekable. In this case some part of the
last chunk (namely the eight bytes that have the same offset as the
length field had in the header) will be overwritten with what the muxer
wrongly believes to be the filesize.
(The livestreaming option has been added to deal with this scenario,
yet its documentation ("Write files assuming it is a live stream.")
doesn't make this clear at all. At least the segment muxer does not
set the option for live and given that the chances of successfully
seeking when the output is actually unseekable are slim, it is best to
not attempt to update the length field in the unseekable case at all.)
All these inconsistencies were fixed by treating the output as seekable
if the livestreaming option is not set and if the AVIOContext is
seekable. A macro has been used to enforce consistency and improve code
readability.
Signed-off-by: Andreas Rheinhardt <andreas.rheinhardt@gmail.com>
If the Matroska muxer's AVIOContext was unseekable when writing the
header, but is seekable when writing the trailer, the code for writing
the trailer presumes that a dynamic buffer exists and tries to update
its content in order to overwrite data that has already been
preliminarily written when writing the header, yet said buffer doesn't
exist as it has been written finally and not preliminarily when writing
the header (because of the unseekability it was presumed that one won't
be able to update the data anyway).
This commit adds a check for this and also for a similar situation
involving updating extradata with new data from packet side-data.
Signed-off-by: Andreas Rheinhardt <andreas.rheinhardt@gmail.com>
It's the correct dedicated capability reported by supported encoders.
Otherwise, the frame thread path will be used for unsupported encoders
like r210 for no gain.
Reviewed-by: Anton Khirnov <anton@khirnov.net>
Signed-off-by: James Almer <jamrial@gmail.com>
Enables HEVC Range Extension encoding support (Linux) for 4:2:2 8/10 bit
on ICL+ (gen11 +) platform.
Restricted to linux only for now.
Signed-off-by: Linjie Fu <linjie.fu@intel.com>
Enables HEVC Range Extension decoding support (Linux) for 4:2:2 8/10 bit
on ICL+ (gen11 +) platform.
Restricted to linux only for now.
Signed-off-by: Linjie Fu <linjie.fu@intel.com>
The parsing process of the AVOpt-enabled string controlling the mapping
of input streams to variant streams is roughly as follows: Space and tab
separate variant stream group maps while the entries in each variant
stream group map are separated by ','.
The parsing process of each variant stream group proceeded as follows:
At first the number of occurences of "a:", "v:" and "s:" in each variant
stream group is calculated so that one can can allocate an array of
streams with this number of entries. Then the string is split along ','
and each substring is parsed. If such a substring starts with "a:", "s:"
or "v:" it is treated as stream specifier and (if there is a correct
number after ':') a stream of the variant stream is mapped to one of the
actual input streams.
Nothing actually guarantees that the number of streams allocated initially
equals the number of streams that are mapped to an actual input stream.
These numbers can differ if e.g. the name, the sgroup, agroup or ccgroup
of the variant stream contain "a:", "s:" or "v:".
The problem hereby is that the rest of the code presumes these numbers
to be equal and segfaults if it isn't (because the corresponding input
stream is NULL).
This commit fixes this by modifying the initial counting process to only
count occurences of "a:", "s:" or "v:" that are at the beginning or that
immediately follow a ','.
Signed-off-by: Andreas Rheinhardt <andreas.rheinhardt@gmail.com>
This avoids accessing an old, no longer valid buffer.
Fixes: out of array access
Fixes: crash_audio-2020
Found-by: le wu <shoulewoba@gmail.com>
Reviewed-by: Marton Balint <cus@passwd.hu>
Signed-off-by: Michael Niedermayer <michael@niedermayer.cc>
Fixes: signed integer overflow: 2147483647 + 1 cannot be represented in type 'int'
Fixes: 19950/clusterfuzz-testcase-minimized-ffmpeg_AV_CODEC_ID_BINKAUDIO_DCT_fuzzer-5765514337189888
Found-by: continuous fuzzing process https://github.com/google/oss-fuzz/tree/master/projects/ffmpeg
Suggested-by: Paul
Signed-off-by: Michael Niedermayer <michael@niedermayer.cc>
Call it directly from write_packets_common() instead of indirectly
through prepare_input_packet().
Signed-off-by: Andreas Rheinhardt <andreas.rheinhardt@gmail.com>
This commit stops using pkt->stream_index as index in an AVFormatContext's
streams array before actually comparing the value with the count of
streams in said array. 96e5e6abb9 used
pkt->stream_index in prepare_input_packet() before checking and
6406351222 did likewise in
write_packets_common().
Signed-off-by: Andreas Rheinhardt <andreas.rheinhardt@gmail.com>
The NEON hscale function only supports X8 filter sizes and should only
be selected when these are being used. At the moment filterAlign is
set to 8 but in the future when extra NEON assembly for specific sizes is
added they will need to have checks here too.
The immediate usecase for this change is making the hscale checkasm
test easier and without NEON specific edge-cases (x86 already has these
guards).
This applies the same fix from 718c8f9aa5
on the 32 bit arm version of the function, fixing fate-checkasm-sw_scale
there.
Signed-off-by: Martin Storsjö <martin@martin.st>
If you have a file with multiple Metadata Keys, the second time you parse
the keys, you will re-alloc c->meta_keys without freeing the old one.
This change will avoid parsing all the consecutive Metadata keys.
Reviewed-by: Derek Buitenhuis <derek.buitenhuis@gmail.com>
Signed-off-by: Michael Niedermayer <michael@niedermayer.cc>
Many places are using their own custom code for handling overflow
around timestamps or other int64_t values. There are enough of these
now that having some common saturated math functions seems sound.
Signed-off-by: Dale Curtis <dalecurtis@chromium.org>
Signed-off-by: Michael Niedermayer <michael@niedermayer.cc>
Also fill x8-x17 with garbage before calling the function.
Figure out the number of stack parameters and make sure that the
value on the stack after those is untouched.
Signed-off-by: Martin Storsjö <martin@martin.st>
Figure out the number of stack parameters and make sure that the
value on the stack after those is untouched.
Signed-off-by: Martin Storsjö <martin@martin.st>
We should just use a normal bl here, and the linker will add the 'x'
bit if necessary.
This fixes calling the checkasm_fail_func on windows, where the
code is built in thumb mode (and the linker doesn't clear the 'x'
bit in the blx instruction).
Signed-off-by: Martin Storsjö <martin@martin.st>
On windows and darwin (and modern android), the x18 register is reserved
and shouldn't be modified by user code, while it is freely available on
linux. Strictly avoid it, to keep the assembly code portable.
This would have helped catch the issue fixed in 872790b1f9
immediately.
Signed-off-by: Martin Storsjö <martin@martin.st>
The NEON hscale function only supports X8 filter sizes and should only
be selected when these are being used. At the moment filterAlign is
set to 8 but in the future when extra NEON assembly for specific sizes is
added they will need to have checks here too.
The immediate usecase for this change is making the hscale checkasm
test easier and without NEON specific edge-cases (x86 already has these
guards).
Signed-off-by: Josh de Kock <josh@itanimul.li>
The h264_nvenc and hevc_nvenc encoders aren't respecting the framerate in the codec context.
Instead it was using the timebase which in our use-case was 1/1000 so the encoder was behaving
as if we wanted 1000fps. This resulted in poor encoding results due to an extremely low bitrate.
Both the amf and qsv encoders already contain similar logic to first check the framerate before
falling back to the timebase.
Signed-off-by: Zachariah Brown <zachariah@renewedvision.com>
Signed-off-by: Timo Rothenpieler <timo@rothenpieler.org>
It's not meant for audio or subtitles, or for encoders of any kind.
Reviewed-by: mypopy@gmail.com <mypopy@gmail.com>
Signed-off-by: James Almer <jamrial@gmail.com>
