Fix gst_vaapisink_xoverlay_set_window_handle() when it is called before
caps got negotiated. Besides, when a foreign window is provided by the
user, so should the render rect.
Signed-off-by: Gwenole Beauchesne <gwenole.beauchesne@intel.com>
In P-pictures, prediction shall be made from the two most recently
decoded reference fields. However, when the first I-frame is a field,
the next field of the current picture could be a P-picture but only a
single field was decoded so far. In this case, create a dummy picture
with POC = -1 that will be used as reference.
Some VA drivers would error out if P-pictures don't have a forward
reference picture. This is true in general but not in this very specific
initial case.
Allow fallback from simple to main profile when the HW decoder does
not support the former profile and that no sequence_header_extension()
is available to point out this.
decode_picture() could return an error when an MPEG-4 profile is not
supported for example. In this case, the underlying VA context is not
allocated and no other proper action can be taken. Likewise on exit
from decode_slice().
Signed-off-by: Gwenole Beauchesne <gwenole.beauchesne@intel.com>
Introduce a POC field in GstVaapiPicture so that to store simpler sequential
numbers. A signed 32-bit integer should be enough for 1 year of continuous
video streaming at 60 Hz.
Use this new POC value to maintain the DPB, instead of 64-bit timestamps.
This also aligns with H.264 that will be migrated to GstVaapiDpb infrastructure.
Always prefer PTS from the demuxer layer for GOP times. If this is invalid,
i.e. demuxer could not determine the PTS or the generated PTS is lower than
max PTS from past pictures, then try to fix it up based on the duration of
a frame.
For picture PTS, simply use the GOP PTS formerly computed then use TSN to
reconstruct a current time. Also now handle wrapped TSN correctly.
Some streams, badly constructed, could have signaled an interlaced
frame while the sequence was meant to be progressive. Warn and force
frame to be progressive in this case.
Add first-field (FF) flag to GstVaapiPicture, thus not requiring is_first_field
member in each decoder. Rather, when a GstVaapiPicture is created, it is considered
as the first field. Any subsequent allocated field will become the second field.
Add gst_vaapi_picture_new_field() function that clones a picture, while
preserving the parent picture surface. i.e. the surface proxy reference
count is increased and other fields copied as is. Besides, the picture
is reset into a "non-output" mode.
Add top-field-first (TFF) and interlaced flags to GstVaapiPicture so they
could be propagated to the surface proxy when it is pushed for rendering.
Besides, top and bottom fields are now expressed with picture structure flags
from GstVaapiSurfaceRenderFlags.
If GstVaapiPicture has flag SKIPPED set, this means gst_vaapi_picture_output()
will not push the underlying surface for rendering. Besides, VC-1 skipped P-frame
has nothing to do with rendering. This only means that the currently decoded
picture is just a copy of its reference picture.
Add new "interlaced" attribute to GstVaapiSurfaceProxy. Use this in
vaapipostproc so that to handles cases where bitstream is interlaced
but almost only frame pictures are generated. In this case, we should
not be alternating between top/bottom fields.
Add vaapipostproc element for video postprocessing. So far, only basic
bob deinterlacing is implemented. Interlaced mode is automatically
detected based on sink caps ("interlaced" field).
Allow rendering flags, as a combination of GstVaapiSurfaceRenderFlags,
to be set to the video buffer. In particular, this is mostly useful for
basic deinterlacing.
Rationale: playbin2 links all elements at run-time. Once vaapidecode
is created and a NEWSEGMENT event arrives, downstream element may not
be ready yet. So, delay this event until next element is chained in,
otherwise basesink could output "Received buffer without a new-segment.
Assuming timestamps start from 0".
Signed-off-by: Gwenole Beauchesne <gwenole.beauchesne@intel.com>
Some streams have incorrect GOP timestamps, or nothing set at all.
i.e. GOP time is 00:00:00 for all GOPs. Try to recover in this case
from demuxer timestamps, which are monotonic.
Signed-off-by: Gwenole Beauchesne <gwenole.beauchesne@intel.com>
Skip all pictures prior to the first sequence_header(). Besides,
skip all picture_data() if there was no prior picture_header().
Signed-off-by: Gwenole Beauchesne <gwenole.beauchesne@intel.com>
Propagate "interlaced" caps downstream and set "tff" buffer flag
appropriately to output buffers for interlaced pictures.
Signed-off-by: Gwenole Beauchesne <gwenole.beauchesne@intel.com>
VA-API expects slice_vertical_position as the initial position from the
bitstream. i.e. the direct slice() information. VA drivers will be fixed
accordingly.
Unlike what VA-API documentation defines, the slice_data_bit_offset
represents the offset to the first macroblock in the slice data, minus
any emulation prevention bytes in the slice_header().
This fix copes with binary-only VA drivers that won't be fixed any
time soon. Besides, this aligns with the current FFmpeg behaviour
that was based on those proprietary drivers implementing the API
incorrectly.
Original values from sequence_header() are 12-bit and the remaining
2 most significant bits are coming from sequence_extension().
Signed-off-by: Gwenole Beauchesne <gwenole.beauchesne@intel.com>
6.3.15 says that "some slices may have the same slice_vertical_position,
since slices may start and finish anywhere". So, we can't submit the current
picture to the HW right away since subsequent slices would be missing.
vaRenderPicture() implicitly disposes VA buffers. Some VA drivers would
push the VA buffer object into a list of free buffers to be re-used. However,
reference pictures (and data) that was kept would explicitly release the VA
buffer object later on, thus possibly destroying a valid (re-used) object.
Besides, some other VA drivers don't support correctly the vaRenderPicture()
semantics for VA buffers disposal and would leak memory if there is no explicit
vaDestroyBuffer(). The temporary workaround is to explcitily destroy VA buffers
right after vaRenderPicture(). All VA drivers need to be aligned.
