If the output display reports high bitdepth, 12-bit and 10-bit swapchain
is used the value returned from d3d11_color_depth needs to take it into
account.
The options parameter here can be NULL. It's NULL checked a few lines down,
but not for the propagate_opts loop. This results in null derefence with
--demuxer-lavf-format=image2.
Fixes: b6413f82b2
VapourSynth introduced their version 4 API in R55, 3 years ago. mpv is
still using the deprecated version 3. I think it is good to migrate
before VapourSynth completely removes it.
The most impacted area is the video format. Previously we have a fixed
table of supported formats, each represented by an integer. In v4, the
integer is replaced by pointer to the full struct of the format.
Second, the way to create video filter is changed. Previously caller
needs to supply a "initialization" callback to `createFilter()`, which
sets up video info etc. In v4, video info is prepared first, passed to
the `createVideoFilter2()` and we get back the node.
Also, previously mpv was using the `fmSerial` filter mode, which means
VapourSynth 1) can only request one frame from mpv at a time, and 2) the
order of frames requested must be sequential. I propose to change it to
the parallel request mode, which requests multiple frames at a time in
semi random order. The reasons are, for 1), the get frame function,
`infiltGetFrame()`, unlocks the mutex during output image generation,
thus can benefit from parallel requests. For 2) thanks to the frame
buffer, unordered frame requests are acceptable. Just make sure the
buffer is large enough.
Third, the way VapourSynth scripting environment works change. In v4,
the scripting API is operated through struct pointer, much like the
exist `vsapi` pointer. The "finalize" function is also no longer needed.
There are jpg files out there that have extra embedded metadata
(pictures from smartphones commonly have an embedded gain map). ffmpeg
doesn't currently support this, so mpv currently sees the extra metadata
as essentially another frame. This results in weird video-like behavior.
Until ffmpeg support this more properly, we can work around this by
simply discarding extra packets and not sending the new frame to the
internal playloop. If demux_lavf detects that the stream is a
single-frame jpg, then we only accepts the packet at pos 0. Anything
else is discarded. Ref #13192.
Passing jpg filenames to ffmpeg is actually quite bad. This causes all
jpg images (at least in my testing) to be probed as image2 which is
blacklisted in demux_lavf since it's completely broken (see commit
74e62ed2d1 for some details). What happens
in practice is that the lavf demxuer fails and the it opens in the mf
demuxer instead. This is OK for simple viewing, but because that demuxer
is limited, many specific file properities and other things are
completely unavailable which breaks any script that may depend on them
(e.g. width, height, etc.) For the small subset of files that this
commit appeared to "fix" (in reality, it just fell back to the mf
demuxer) is not worth breaking property usage in the vast majority of
normal proper files. Ideally ffmpeg should fix this but some other
workaround on our end can be used instead.
This reverts commit d0aeca5918.
https://github.com/rossy/mpv-repl enabled and disabled its keybindings
with input sections (define-section, mp.enable_key_bindings and
mp.disable_key_bindings), but when wm4 merged it in mpv, he changed it
to use mp.add_forced_key_binding and mp.remove_key_binding because he
deprecated input sections, but he forgot to remove the
mp.enable_key_bindings line. Remove it now.
This adds file tags to display along with the title, including
album/artist etc. for music, and series etc. for some videos.
The list of tags to display is identical to the tags printed to
the terminal and is controlled by the --display-tags option.
To filter out overlength tags (such as long comments and lyrics) and
files with too many tags, add file_tag_max_length and file_tag_max_count
options so that tags longer than this length are not displayed, and only
the first few tags are displayed.
Also makes tags show on page 5 only.
Normally, key bindings are resolved in the input section stack order.
However, mouse key bindings have a special "active mouse section" feature
(which is a section with MOUSE_MOVE bound and mouse button is down in the
section) which lets the section to be selected instead, with a fallback
to the "default" section. The intention of the feature is for mouse
dragging which should "stick" to the section where the mouse is down.
This causes a problem with scripts which bind mouse double clicks:
since double clicks are triggered on mouse down, it's resolved with the
"active mouse section" feature instead of the section stack order.
If the section which has the double click bound doesn't also have
MOUSE_MOVE bound, the "default" section will be used instead.
If it's already bound there, it will be triggered.
Fix this by not resolving double clicks on the active mouse section, which
is not the intention of the feature.
With the previous commit, they're in effect sorted by the types of the
interface changes.
As a lazy measure to sort changes by the breakages they cause, sort the
content reverse alphabetically, which works OK by accident.
22a8b99 introduced print_perfdata_passes as a stopgap until a dedicated
performance stats page would be implemented. Since it has been
implemented for many years, remove this option, which isn't even
documented, and is likely to make the stats overflow beyond the screen.
To avoid a large append parameter refactoring is to make the append
function add the table index only if the newline character is not empty.
Otherwise, new strings are appended to the existing string.
OSC rendering used to be smooth (up to OSD rendering fps) before
48f906249e, but after that commit the
frame duration is hardcoded to 30 ms. This is too high and results in
choppy OSC rendering, which is very noticeable with the progress bar
while moving mouse over it or playing a short 60 fps video.
This makes the duration an option so that it can be decreased to make
OSC rendering smoother.
Currently the vapoursynth video filter does not accept any argument for
passing arbitrary user data. This limits what the VS script can do.
Ideally, the vapoursynth filter has an user-data parameter that contain
string value. mpv passes that value to the VS script just like
container_fps and others. Once the VS script gets the data, it can do
all sorts of data extraction and transformation.
Another benefit is that instead of mpv always have to catch up to user
needs for this filter, with this users can just pass whatever needed
themselves, thus becomes more future-proof.
Fixes#14214
Allow configuring whether to print the media-title, the filename or both
(as `<title> (<filename>)`) in show-text ${playlist}, the OSC playlist
and in the playlist selector.
Showing only titles hides information when files are badly tagged, or
when it hides the track numbers of album songs. But showing filenames is
not as useful as titles e.g. when playing URLs with media titles. This
option lets the user choose which one to show, or show both if switching
is inconvenient.
The OSC's playlist_media_title script-opt is removed because this option
is better since it works everywhere after configuring it once.
Closes#11653.
Also show the full URLs of playlist entries instead of their basenames
in osc.lua and select.lua, consistently with mp_property_playlist().
For simplicity, this just checks if entries contain :// instead of
replicating all of mp_is_url().
Co-authored-by: Kacper Michajłow <kasper93@gmail.com>
Currently the documentation for building on Windows, specifically the
"Native Compilation with Clang (Windows SDK Build)" route, could use a
few minor improvement to make the development onboarding experience more
smoothly.
Fixes#14214
ffmpeg outputs timestamps like '100:00.00' in LRCs instead of adding
hours, and timestamps like '100:00' are < '10:00', so since these
strings are being compared, if there is no current subtitle line, there
are subtitle lines at >= 100 minutes, and time-pos is between 10 minutes
and 100 minutes, one of the last subtitle lines gets preselected.
Fix this by converting the timestamps to numbers before comparing them.
Also simplify the logic by merging the 2 loops to determine the default
line, and reformat the timestamps by adding hours to not print minutes >
60 in the selector, and by removing the hundredths of seconds. This
requires storing the accurate timestamps in a table to seek to them on
submit.
Print vlang if present.
Make unselected tracks and editions grey instead of adding (+) before
selected tracks. Mark them with the same circles as show-text
${track-list} and script-message osc-tracklist when not outputting to a
TTY.
Don't print a different symbol with --sub-forced-events-only because
nobody uses this option, and subtitles are very unlikely to mix forced
and non-forced events.
Align 2-digit track IDs.
Align languages of up to 7 characters (the length of zh-Hans).
Leave spaces when a track has no language but at least another track
does to align the following track data with the other tracks.
Add a space between values and their units.
Convert Hz to kHz.
Pretty print FPS and kHz with mp_format_double().
Don't print images' FPS because it's just a bogus value taken from
--mf-fps.
Co-authored-by: Kacper Michajłow <kasper93@gmail.com>
This effectively bumps minimal MinGW-w64 requirement to v11.0.1. As it
is available in the latest Ubuntu LTS.
While at it clean installed packages list.
The 32-bit builds were disabled, because some packages started
disappearing. MSYS2 is slowly phasing out 32-bit support, but since we
still support it we have to test it somehow. Recent brakage with calling
convention mismatch would be spotted a lot quicker. So enable it, but
with some, not available, packages disabled.
This reverts a56d5c7fa1
Ubuntu 24.04 linux-azure kernel, used on GHA, is compiled with
CONFIG_COMPAT_32BIT_TIME=n. This prevents running any 32-bit binaries
through wine, so disable tests when doing i686 build. 32-bit builds are
still tested on Windows.
See: https://github.com/actions/runner-images/issues/9977
Wayland protocol only guarantees the delivery of modifier information after
the enter event. To handle it properly for keys pressed in the enter
event, save those keys for later processing in the modifier event.
