view stream/frequencies.h @ 27518:e54c9b7eb0d8

Revert bad changes to SSA/ASS subtitle packet format The following commits are reverted partially or completely: "a valid ASS line contains 9 ',' before actual text" "demux_mkv: output correctly formated ASS packets" "libass: add a new ass_process_data() to process demuxed subtitle packets" These commits converted the internal representation of SSA/ASS subtitle packets from the format used by Matroska to a custom format where each packet has contents exactly matching one line in complete SSA script files. AFAIK no files natively use such a format for muxed subtitles. The stated reason for this change was to use a format that could in principle be muxed into a maximal number of containers. SSA subtitles do not have an implicit duration so both start time and duration or end time need to be specified explicitly; the new format moved timing information inside the codec packet data so it could be muxed without modification into containers that can represent only start time at the container level. However such a change is wrong from the viewpoint of program architecture. Timing information belongs to the demuxer level, but these commits moved not only the duration but also the authoritative value of the start time to inside the codec data. Additionally the new format lost the value of the Matroska ReadOrder field which is used by MPlayer. This commit changes the internal packet format back to that used by Matroska and makes the internal Matroska demuxer output that format again. Libavformat still outputs the "new" format; it could be converted back to the Matroska format in demux_lavf.c, but I'm not adding that code at least yet. The current lavf code has similar problems as the reverted code in MPlayer, and it also currently fails to provide any way to access the value of the ReadOrder field. I hope that the lavf side will be improved; if it isn't conversion can be added later. For now I'll make MPlayer default to the internal Matroska demuxer instead of the lavf one in a separate commit.

/*
 * Worldwide channel/frequency list
 *
 * Nathan Laredo ([e-mail])
 *
 * Frequencies are given in kHz 
 */

#ifndef MPLAYER_FREQUENCIES_H
#define MPLAYER_FREQUENCIES_H

#define NTSC_AUDIO_CARRIER	4500
#define PAL_AUDIO_CARRIER_I	6000
#define PAL_AUDIO_CARRIER_BGHN	5500
#define PAL_AUDIO_CARRIER_MN	4500
#define PAL_AUDIO_CARRIER_D	6500
#define SEACAM_AUDIO_DKK1L	6500
#define SEACAM_AUDIO_BG		5500
/* NICAM 728 32-kHz, 14-bit digital stereo audio is transmitted in 1ms frames
   containing 8 bits frame sync, 5 bits control, 11 bits additional data, and
   704 bits audio data.  The bit rate is reduced by transmitting only 10 bits
   plus parity of each 14 bit sample, the largest sample in a frame determines
   which 10 bits are transmitted.  The parity bits for audio samples also 
   specify the scaling factor used for that channel during that frame.  The
   companeded audio data is interleaved to reduce the influence of dropouts
   and the whole frame except for sync bits is scrambled for spectrum shaping.
   Data is modulated using QPSK, at below following subcarrier freqs */
#define NICAM728_PAL_BGH	5850
#define NICAM728_PAL_I		6552

/* COMPREHENSIVE LIST OF FORMAT BY COUNTRY
   (M) NTSC used in:
	Antigua, Aruba, Bahamas, Barbados, Belize, Bermuda, Bolivia, Burma,
	Canada, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Cuba, Curacao, Dominican Republic,
	Ecuador, El Salvador, Guam Guatemala, Honduras, Jamaica, Japan,
	South Korea, Mexico, Montserrat, Myanmar, Nicaragua, Panama, Peru,
	Philippines, Puerto Rico, St Christopher and Nevis, Samoa, Suriname,
	Taiwan, Trinidad/Tobago, United States, Venezuela, Virgin Islands
   (B) PAL used in:
	Albania, Algeria, Australia, Austria, Bahrain, Bangladesh, Belgium,
	Bosnia-Herzegovinia, Brunei Darussalam, Cambodia, Cameroon, Croatia,
	Cyprus, Denmark, Egypt, Ethiopia, Equatorial Guinea, Finland, Germany,
	Ghana, Gibraltar, Greenland, Iceland, India, Indonesia, Israel, Italy,
	Jordan, Kenya, Kuwait, Liberia, Libya, Luxembourg, Malaysa, Maldives,
	Malta, Nepal, Netherlands, New Zeland, Nigeria, Norway, Oman, Pakistan,
	Papua New Guinea, Portugal, Qatar, Sao Tome and Principe, Saudi Arabia,
	Seychelles, Sierra Leone, Singapore, Slovenia, Somali, Spain,
	Sri Lanka, Sudan, Swaziland, Sweden, Switzeland, Syria, Thailand,
	Tunisia, Turkey, Uganda, United Arab Emirates, Yemen
   (N) PAL used in: (Combination N = 4.5MHz audio carrier, 3.58MHz burst)
	Argentina (Combination N), Paraguay, Uruguay
   (M) PAL (525/60, 3.57MHz burst) used in:
	Brazil
   (G) PAL used in:
	Albania, Algeria, Austria, Bahrain, Bosnia/Herzegovinia, Cambodia,
	Cameroon, Croatia, Cyprus, Denmark, Egypt, Ethiopia, Equatorial Guinea,
	Finland, Germany, Gibraltar, Greenland, Iceland, Israel, Italy, Jordan,
	Kenya, Kuwait, Liberia, Libya, Luxembourg, Malaysia, Monaco,
	Mozambique, Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Oman, Pakistan,
	Papa New Guinea, Portugal, Qatar, Romania, Sierra Leone, Singapore,
	Slovenia, Somalia, Spain, Sri Lanka, Sudan, Swaziland, Sweeden,
	Switzerland, Syria, Thailand, Tunisia, Turkey, United Arab Emirates,
	Yemen, Zambia, Zimbabwe
   (D) PAL used in:
	China, North Korea, Romania, Czech Republic
   (H) PAL used in:
	Belgium
   (I) PAL used in:
	Angola, Botswana, Gambia, Guinea-Bissau, Hong Kong, Ireland, Lesotho,
	Malawi, Nambia, Nigeria, South Africa, Tanzania, United Kingdom,
	Zanzibar
   (B) SECAM used in:
	Djibouti, Greece, Iran, Iraq, Lebanon, Mali, Mauritania, Mauritus,
	Morocco
   (D) SECAM used in:
	Afghanistan, Armenia, Azerbaijan, Belarus, Bulgaria,
	Estonia, Georgia, Hungary, Zazakhstan, Lithuania, Mongolia, Moldova,
	Russia, Slovak Republic, Ukraine, Vietnam
   (G) SECAM used in:
	Greecem Iran, Iraq, Mali, Mauritus, Morocco, Saudi Arabia
   (K) SECAM used in:
	Armenia, Azerbaijan, Bulgaria, Estonia, Georgia,
	Hungary, Kazakhstan, Lithuania, Madagascar, Moldova, Poland, Russia,
	Slovak Republic, Ukraine, Vietnam
   (K1) SECAM used in:
	Benin, Burkina Faso, Burundi, Chad, Cape Verde, Central African
	Republic, Comoros, Congo, Gabon, Madagascar, Niger, Rwanda, Senegal,
	Togo, Zaire
   (L) SECAM used in:
	France
*/

/* --------------------------------------------------------------------- */

struct CHANLIST {
    char  name[8];
    int   freq;
};

struct CHANLISTS {
    const char             *name;
    const struct CHANLIST  *list;
    int                    count;
};

#define CHAN_COUNT(x) (sizeof(x)/sizeof(struct CHANLIST))

/* --------------------------------------------------------------------- */

extern const struct CHANLISTS   chanlists[];
//extern struct STRTAB chanlist_names[];

extern int                chantab;
extern const struct CHANLIST *chanlist;
extern int                chancount;

#endif /* MPLAYER_FREQUENCIES_H */