Not guaranteed to be in nanosecond resolution. On iOS 7 the duration
of one tick is 125/3 ns which is still more than an order of magnitude
better then microseconds.
Replace decicycles with the neutral UNITS. Decicycles is strange but
tenths of a nanosecond and unspecific "deci"-ticks for mach_absolute_time
is just silly.
Based on the aarch64 asm. CPU cycle counts on cortex-a9 compared to
gcc 4.8.2:
before: 475 decicycles in get_cabac_noinline, 67106035 runs, 2829 skips
after: 393 decicycles in get_cabac_noinline, 67106474 runs, 2390 skips
Overall speedup is above 2%. Code generated by clang 3.4 is slower on
the same hardware and the relative change is a little larger.
Based on the x86 branchless get_cabac asm. get_cabac_noinline() gets
approximately 20% faster (no cycle counts available) compared to clang
from Xcode 5.1 beta5. More than 6% faster overall. A part of the overall
speedup might be explained by additional inlining of get_cabac().
Instead of using the demux function of libzvbi to split the packet to slices
(vbi lines), lets do it ourselves.
- eliminates the 1 frame delay between page input and output
- handles non-ascending line numbers more gracefully
- enables us to return error codes on some invalid packets instead of silently
ignoring them
Signed-off-by: Marton Balint <cus@passwd.hu>
The overread avoidance fix in cbddee1cca
broke the computation for the last row since it prevented the safe
reading from the height+1-th row.
CC: libav-stable@libav.org
* cigaes/master:
lavf/concatdec: reindent after last commit.
lavf/concatdec: more reliable test for absolute URLs.
lavf: add subfile protocol.
lavfi/af_atempo: clear references before returning error.
lavd/xv: take aspect ratio into account.
lavc/pthread: copy packet side data.
Merged-by: Michael Niedermayer <michaelni@gmx.at>
ff_make_absolute_url() recognizes the "://" pattern usual
in HTTP-like protocols, but consider relative URLs starting
with just the protocol name or using the comma syntax for
options.
* commit '5b2ad78f97d43299adcb038c04346999fe9b196c':
rtmppkt: Handle extended timestamp field even for one-byte header
Merged-by: Michael Niedermayer <michaelni@gmx.at>
Based on a suggestion by Martin Panter. This is more descriptive,
since it's the actual timestamp field from the RTMP packet,
which might or might not be a delta depending on context (in
some packets it's a delta, in some packets it's an absolute
timestamp, and in some packets it's 0xffffff to indicate that
the actual delta or absolute timestamp is transmitted separately).
Signed-off-by: Martin Storsjö <martin@martin.st>
Related fix in "rtmpdump":
https://repo.or.cz/w/rtmpdump.git/commitdiff/79459a2
Adobe's RTMP specification (21 Dec 2012), section 5.3.1.3 ("Extended
Timestamp"), says "this field is present in Type 3 chunks". Type 3 chunks are
those with the one-byte header size.
This resolves intermittent hangs and segfaults caused by the read function,
and also includes an untested fix for the write function.
The read function was tested with ABC (Australia) News 24 streams, however
they are probably restricted to only Australian internet addresses. Some of
the packets at the start of these streams seem to contain junk timestamp
fields, often requiring the extended field. Test command:
avplay rtmp://cp81899.live.edgefcs.net/live/news24-med@28772
Signed-off-by: Martin Storsjö <martin@martin.st>
