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(Bug 182)
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Date: Tue Nov 18 2008 00:57:00 +0000
Upstream ImageMagick changed part of the API and did not update their
deprecated support stuff, so bump us along for now to avoid having to
downgrade.
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Update for build with newer mingw compilation tools.
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Fixed font installation for Windows platforms.
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(Reported by Loïc Minier.)
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to early
The current code turns of PTS tagging as soon as a match is found. But depending
on picture reordering, there may be later frames which still have the tag. The result
is that most likely the highest bit is set which makes the PTS values large negative
numbers which cause a clock error and make streams unplayable.
To fix this issue, a stable counter is introduced. The two passes of PTS tagging are
now switched after the tag has been seen stable for 100 frames. This should protect
us from picture reordering issues.
--HG--
extra : transplant_source : I%2A%BBi%A5nb/%5E%12%9Ay%7B%BAj%7D%0B%16%0By
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Fixes bug #194.
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This covers the internal snapshot and the version in Debian lenny.
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implementations.
Some implementations are buggy and lock resources (for example the display or
internal data structures) in different order, which results in deadlocks.
As XVMC_LOCKDISPLAY_SAFE is not defined by default, most API functions will
now be guarded by a LockDisplay()/UnlockDisplay() pair, which imposes a lock
order at least for the resource display and hence avoids those deadlocks.
(transplanted from 580a2a9148618131cedfbc9058ac7979ca16f69b)
--HG--
extra : transplant_source : X%0A%2A%91Ha%811%CE%DF%BC%90X%ACyy%CA%16%F6%9B
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Am 04.01.2009 um 04:55 schrieb Adrian Bunk:
> ....
> In file included from ../../../src/xine-engine/xine_internal.h:33,
> from noise.c:24:
> .../../../include/xine.h:2230: warning: 'xine_tvsystem' is deprecated
> noise.c: Assembler messages:
> noise.c:155: Error: bad register name `%rax'
> noise.c:161: Error: bad register name `%rax)'
> <-- snip -->
One problem is that the configure script thinks we're running a 64-bit
system:
,----
| checking build system type... x86_64-unknown-linux-gnu
| checking host system type... x86_64-unknown-linux-gnu
| checking build system type... (cached) x86_64-unknown-linux-gnu
`----
This is bad, build and host type should be passed explicitly in
debian/rules.
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now invalid.
But as PTS values are stored in FFmpeg's decoder, there is no way to reset them to 0.
Therefore PTS tagging has been introduced. At discontinuity a tag is generated and
applied to all new PTS values. Any returned PTS value is checked for this tag and
outdated PTS values are reset to 0. When the tag appears on returned PTS values then
tagging is reset.
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the buffer
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order.
Attaching buffer PTS, which are in decoding order, to decoded images is
simply wrong. FFmpeg meanwhile provides a way to pass PTS values through
its decoder too. As a result they get reordered to display order and can
be attached to the decoded frames.
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Currently, once the tvtime plugin has locked onto a telecine pattern, it
will wait PULLDOWN_ERROR_WAIT (a hardcoded #defined value) number of frames
before switching to filmmode.
This sensitivity is excessively high (i.e. the value is too low) for certain
content -- the kind of content that was shot on film but edited in video
mode, so telecine patterns are constantly breaking (examples like Buffy,
Simpsons and Family Guy are especially egregious offenders).
The attached patch turns this constant into a modifiable post plugin
parameter called pulldown_error_wait.
Xine helpfully emits a XINE_EVENT_POST_TVTIME_FILMMODE_CHANGE event when
film mode changes (a patch I submitted some years back). With the attached
patch, a front-end can monitor the frequency of these events, and
dynamically adjust pulldown_error_wait in a sensible way.
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input->read may return negative error codes or read less than we want
so we should check for the right return value instead of just not 0
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do not forward data if there is not enough
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check buffer lengths to avoid out of bound access when
decoding the header.
Based on a patch by Matthias Hopf <mhopf@suse.de>.
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if the atom size is shorter than the header size, do not try
to decompress anything, as this would lead to zlib reading
out of bound data.
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check the size of allocated buffers to prevent out of bound access
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Based on a patch by Matthias Hopf <mhopf@suse.de>.
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