The patch changes the init function to initialize block dimensions to fixed
64x64 instead of the previously used image width/height based value.
This should not cause any actual change in behaviour because block dimensions
are recalculated on every keyframe in optimum_block_width() and
optimum_block_height() functions and in the current code the result is always
64x64 regardless of the image dimensions used.
Signed-off-by: Marton Balint <cus@passwd.hu>
Dump iopattern mode and the SDK error/warning desciptions for qsv based
filters and iopattern mode for qsvenc
Signed-off-by: Haihao Xiang <haihao.xiang@intel.com>
Signed-off-by: Linjie Fu <linjie.justin.fu@gmail.com
tableprint.h does not declare anything as aligned; it just prints
DECLARE_ALIGNED. So it can be removed; in fact, it needs to be removed,
because mem_internal.h includes config.h which leads to warnings when
building with hardcoded tables enabled because of redefinitions of
CONFIG_HARDCODED_TABLES.
(Furthermore, config.h is only valid for the target, not the host,
so HAVE_LOCAL_ALIGNED might even be wrong here.)
Signed-off-by: Andreas Rheinhardt <andreas.rheinhardt@gmail.com>
The usage of a static variable presents a potential for data races and
means that this function can't be used in init functions of codecs with
FF_CODEC_CAP_INIT_THREADSAFE (unless of course one presumes that
everything is alright in which case the error is not triggered; but then
the whole function is pointless...). This makes the Snow decoder
init-threadsafe as it already claims.
Notice that this function has been removed in 2014 by Libav in commit
9103185bd1, because only some codepaths
are checked this way and because it only affects legacy compilers. The
latter is of course even more true today.
Reviewed-by: Anton Khirnov <anton@khirnov.net>
Signed-off-by: Andreas Rheinhardt <andreas.rheinhardt@gmail.com>
The only call to ff_intel_h263_decode_picture_header() is already behind
"if (CONFIG_H263I_DECODER)".
Signed-off-by: Andreas Rheinhardt <andreas.rheinhardt@gmail.com>
2ef2496cd1 used ff_vorbis_channel_layouts
in flac.c, but added a dependency to the FLAC decoder only; lateron
aba0278e9f added the dependency of the
FLAC parser and encoder on vorbis_data.o. Yet when the original commit
was reverted in aba0278e9f, the two other
dependencies were not removed. This commit fixes this.
Signed-off-by: Andreas Rheinhardt <andreas.rheinhardt@gmail.com>
avcodec has no facilities to generate timestamps properly from
output frame numbers (and it would be wrong for VFR anyway),
so pass through the timestamps using rav1e's opaque user data
feature, which was added in v0.4.0.
This bumps the minimum librav1e version to 0.4.0.
Signed-off-by: Derek Buitenhuis <derek.buitenhuis@gmail.com>
In order to fine-control referencing schemes in VP9 encoding, there
is a need to use VP9E_SET_SVC_REF_FRAME_CONFIG method. This commit
provides a way to use the API through frame metadata.
No longer used by anything.
Unfortunately the old FFT_FLOAT/FFT_FIXED_32 is left as-is. It's
simply too much work for code meant to be all removed anyway.
In either encoder, its impossible for the coefficients to go past 25 bits
right after the MDCT. Our MDCT is numerically stable.
For the floating point encoder, in case a NaN is contained, lrintf() will
raise a floating point exception during the conversion.
The AC3 encoder used to be a separate library called "Aften", which
got merged into libavcodec (literally, SVN commits and all).
The merge preserved as much features from the library as possible.
The code had two versions - a fixed point version and a floating
point version. FFmpeg had floating point DSP code used by other
codecs, the AC3 decoder including, so the floating-point DSP was
simply replaced with FFmpeg's own functions.
However, FFmpeg had no fixed-point audio code at that point. So
the encoder brought along its own fixed-point DSP functions,
including a fixed-point MDCT.
The fixed-point MDCT itself is trivially just a float MDCT with a
different type and each multiply being a fixed-point multiply.
So over time, it got refactored, and the FFT used for all other codecs
was templated.
Due to design decisions at the time, the fixed-point version of the
encoder operates at 16-bits of precision. Although convenient, this,
even at the time, was inadequate and inefficient. The encoder is noisy,
does not produce output comparable to the float encoder, and even
rings at higher frequencies due to the badly approximated winow function.
Enter MIPS (owned by Imagination Technologies at the time). They wanted
quick fixed-point decoding on their FPUless cores. So they contributed
patches to template the AC3 decoder so it had both a fixed-point
and a floating-point version. They also did the same for the AAC decoder.
They however, used 32-bit samples. Not 16-bits. And we did not have
32-bit fixed-point DSP functions, including an MDCT. But instead of
templating our MDCT to output 3 versions (float, 32-bit fixed and 16-bit fixed),
they simply copy-pasted their own MDCT into ours, and completely
ifdeffed our own MDCT code out if a 32-bit fixed point MDCT was selected.
This is also the status quo nowadays - 2 separate MDCTs, one which
produces floating point and 16-bit fixed point versions, and one
sort-of integrated which produces 32-bit MDCT.
MIPS weren't all that interested in encoding, so they left the encoder
as-is, and they didn't care much about the ifdeffery, mess or quality - it's
not their problem.
So the MDCT/FFT code has always been a thorn in anyone looking to clean up
code's eye.
Backstory over. Internally AC3 operates on 25-bit fixed-point coefficients.
So for the floating point version, the encoder simply runs the float MDCT,
and converts the resulting coefficients to 25-bit fixed-point, as AC3 is inherently
a fixed-point codec. For the fixed-point version, the input is 16-bit samples,
so to maximize precision the frame samples are analyzed and the highest set
bit is detected via ac3_max_msb_abs_int16(), and the coefficients are then
scaled up via ac3_lshift_int16(), so the input for the FFT is always at least 14 bits,
computed in normalize_samples(). After FFT, the coefficients are scaled up to 25 bits.
This patch simply changes the encoder to accept 32-bit samples, reusing
the already well-optimized 32-bit MDCT code, allowing us to clean up and drop
a large part of a very messy code of ours, as well as prepare for the future lavu/tx
conversion. The coefficients are simply scaled down to 25 bits during windowing,
skipping 2 separate scalings, as the hacks to extend precision are simply no longer
necessary. There's no point in running the MDCT always at 32 bits when you're
going to drop 6 bits off anyway, the headroom is plenty, and the MDCT rounds
properly.
This also makes the encoder even slightly more accurate over the float version,
as there's no coefficient conversion step necessary.
SIZE SAVINGS:
ARM32:
HARDCODED TABLES:
BASE - 10709590
DROP DSP - 10702872 - diff: -6.56KiB
DROP MDCT - 10667932 - diff: -34.12KiB - both: -40.68KiB
DROP FFT - 10336652 - diff: -323.52KiB - all: -364.20KiB
SOFTCODED TABLES:
BASE - 9685096
DROP DSP - 9678378 - diff: -6.56KiB
DROP MDCT - 9643466 - diff: -34.09KiB - both: -40.65KiB
DROP FFT - 9573918 - diff: -67.92KiB - all: -108.57KiB
ARM64:
HARDCODED TABLES:
BASE - 14641112
DROP DSP - 14633806 - diff: -7.13KiB
DROP MDCT - 14604812 - diff: -28.31KiB - both: -35.45KiB
DROP FFT - 14286826 - diff: -310.53KiB - all: -345.98KiB
SOFTCODED TABLES:
BASE - 13636238
DROP DSP - 13628932 - diff: -7.13KiB
DROP MDCT - 13599866 - diff: -28.38KiB - both: -35.52KiB
DROP FFT - 13542080 - diff: -56.43KiB - all: -91.95KiB
x86:
HARDCODED TABLES:
BASE - 12367336
DROP DSP - 12354698 - diff: -12.34KiB
DROP MDCT - 12331024 - diff: -23.12KiB - both: -35.46KiB
DROP FFT - 12029788 - diff: -294.18KiB - all: -329.64KiB
SOFTCODED TABLES:
BASE - 11358094
DROP DSP - 11345456 - diff: -12.34KiB
DROP MDCT - 11321742 - diff: -23.16KiB - both: -35.50KiB
DROP FFT - 11276946 - diff: -43.75KiB - all: -79.25KiB
PERFORMANCE (10min random s32le):
ARM32 - before - 39.9x - 0m15.046s
ARM32 - after - 28.2x - 0m21.525s
Speed: -30%
ARM64 - before - 36.1x - 0m16.637s
ARM64 - after - 36.0x - 0m16.727s
Speed: -0.5%
x86 - before - 184x - 0m3.277s
x86 - after - 190x - 0m3.187s
Speed: +3%
