Mercurial > mplayer.hg
changeset 6349:c09a890e4c8c
initial version from Florian Schneider <flo-mplayer-dev@gmx.net>
author | arpi |
---|---|
date | Sun, 09 Jun 2002 02:54:28 +0000 |
parents | c5859db5e457 |
children | a2173ca2f49c |
files | DOCS/tech/realcodecs/TODO DOCS/tech/realcodecs/audio-codecs.txt DOCS/tech/realcodecs/streaming.txt DOCS/tech/realcodecs/video-codecs.txt |
diffstat | 4 files changed, 308 insertions(+), 0 deletions(-) [+] |
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--- /dev/null Thu Jan 01 00:00:00 1970 +0000 +++ b/DOCS/tech/realcodecs/TODO Sun Jun 09 02:54:28 2002 +0000 @@ -0,0 +1,18 @@ +TODO: + +- more docs are coming as I find the time to write them down +- USE_REALCODECS is needed in config.h -> configure +- the original player is doing something I don't know of: + I compare the input and output data of the original and mplayer. + While the input is the same, the ouput differs. +- the frame rate is incorrect +- use RV20toYUV420Free() +- rvyuvMain and the two format dwords should be stored inside + st_context, so we don't use constants in the demuxer and the + wrapper +- audio support (mainly for COOK) +- RV20 support +- internet streaming support +- searching +- get it to work before (they stream) the Bizarre festival +
--- /dev/null Thu Jan 01 00:00:00 1970 +0000 +++ b/DOCS/tech/realcodecs/audio-codecs.txt Sun Jun 09 02:54:28 2002 +0000 @@ -0,0 +1,58 @@ +all audio codecs (cook,atrk,14_4,28_8,dnet,sipr) have the same interface, +but i have only analyzed the cook codec + + +audio properties + +00 short text/description of the format (bitrate, when to use) +01 avg. bytes/sec output +02 ulong: ? + ulong: samples per second + ushort: bits/sample + ushort: number of channels +03 constant 2 +04 long description +05 constant 1 (always?) +06 ulong: block align (input frame for RADecode) +07 string: minimum player version +08 n/a +09 n/a +0A n/a +0B n/a +0C n/a +0D ? +0E ? +0F ? +10 ? +11 ? +12 ? +13 min. output buffer size? max. number of samples? +14 ? + + + + +functions: + +ulong result=RAOpenCodec2(ra_main_t *raMain); + +ulong result=RAInitDecoder(ra_main_t *raMain, p2); +p2=? + + +void *GetRAFlavorProperty(ra_main_t *raMain, ulong flavor, ulong property, + short *property_length_in_bytes); +returns property data for a specific data + +ulong RADecode(ra_main_t *raMain, char *input_buffer, + ulong input_buffer_size, char *output_buffer, + ulong *decoded_bytes, ulong p6=-1); + +RAFreeDecoder(ra_main_t *); + +RACloseCodec(ra_main_t *); + + +ulong RASetFlavor(ra_main_t *ra_main, ulong flavor); +a flavor is an entry in the list of available format variations like +bitrate, number of channels, decoding algorithm, and so on
--- /dev/null Thu Jan 01 00:00:00 1970 +0000 +++ b/DOCS/tech/realcodecs/streaming.txt Sun Jun 09 02:54:28 2002 +0000 @@ -0,0 +1,55 @@ +In the RV30 format, another encapsulated data layer for the video stream +has been introduced. In lack of a name I'll call them sub packets, the +normal packets which exist in RV10 I'll call - well - packets. The stream +of bytes which is put in one memory block is named block. + +The format extension has been * by wild guessing and comparing the +received data between the original viewer and the demuxer. + + + +Every packet may contain one or more sub packets, and one block may +be contained inside one or more adjacent (sub) packets. +A sub packet starts with a small header (two letters are one byte): + + +aa(bb)[ccccdddd{eeee}ff] + +aa: indicates the type of header + the 2MSB indicate the header type (mask C0) + C0: the [] part exists, but not () + 00, 80: the data block is encapsulated inside multiple packets. + bb contains the sequence number, beginning with 1. + 80 indicates the last sub packet containing data for the + current block. no C0 or 40 sub packet follows until + the block has been finished with a 80 sub packet. + No packet with another stream than the current video stream + is inside the sub packet chain, at least I haven't seen + such case - the demuxer will shout in this case. + 40: [] does not exist, the meaning of bb is unknown to me + data follows to the end of the packet + mask 3F: unknown +bb: unknown +cccc: mask 3FFF: length of data + mask C000: unknown, seems to be always 4000 +dddd: when it's 0, {} exists (only in this case) + mask 3FFF: I thought it would have been the offset inside the + block, is not correct in every case. Just appending the + data works better, ignoring it. + mask C000: like cccc, except the first case +eeee: only exists when dddd exists and is zero. contains the data + dddd should contain in the second case. don't know what the developers + had in mind. +ff: sequence number for the data blocks, beginning with 0 + + + +packet header: + +ushort unknown +ulong blocksize +ushort streamid +uchar reserved +uchar flags 1=reliable, 2=keyframe + +
--- /dev/null Thu Jan 01 00:00:00 1970 +0000 +++ b/DOCS/tech/realcodecs/video-codecs.txt Sun Jun 09 02:54:28 2002 +0000 @@ -0,0 +1,177 @@ +The work has been based on the RV30 codec, but since RV20 has the same +interface, it might work for it as well. + + + + +error codes (the software uses redmond originated error codes) + +1. internal code (1-10) +2. result + +0 00000000 success +1 80004005 E_FAIL +2 8007000E E_OUTOFMEMORY +3,9 80004001 E_NOTIMPL +4,5 80070005 E_ACCESSDENIED +6 80004003 E_POINTER +7,10 80070057 E_INVALIDREG +8 80040FC1 (or 1FC?: CO_E_OBJISREG) - never occured here + + + + + +I think the only relevant file is the decoder drv[23].so.6.0 +The rv[23]0 ones are just for streaming. We do this ourselves. + + +The codec consists of several functions. The relevant ones are: + +RV20toYUV420Init() +RV20toYUV420Transform() +RV20toYUV420CustomMessage() +RV20toYUV420Free() + + +The others are irrelevant (seems to me). HiveMessage doesn't manipulate +anything and is only called in the beginning. + +result=RV20toYUV420Init(struct init_data *, struct rvyuvMain **); + +struct init_data { + short constant=0xb; + short width, height; + short 0, 0, 0; + ulong format1; + long 1; + ulong format2; +}; + + +result=RV20toYUV420Transform(char *input_stream, char *output_data, + struct transin *, struct transout *, struct rvyuvMain *); + +struct transin { + ulong length_of_input_data; + ulong null; + ulong num_sub_packets_in_block_minus_one; + struct transin1 *ptr; + ulong another_null; + ulong timestamp_from_stream; +}; + +struct transin1 { + ulong 1, 0; + // ... more data? the codec's behaviour changed sometimes + // when I changed the data following the first to ulongs + // i.e. it crashed. I've set it to 0 + // TODO: understand (the purpose of) these values + // often contains 0x28, 0x19 + // sometimes 0x28, 0x11 + // sometimes even other data (e.g. pointers) + // a breakpoint didn't reveal a read operation. weird. +}; + + +struct transout { + ulong flag1; // ((var_94&2!=0)&&(result==0))?1:0 + ulong flag2; // 4 LBS from var_94 + ulong zero; + ulong width, height; +}; + +The length of output_stream is 1.5*width*height. +input_stream is the exact data from the data block for one frame. + + + +result=RV20toYUV420CustomMessage(ulong *msg, struct rvyuvMain *); + +Messages used by RV30: + +A message is a triplet (cmd,val,ext) of ulong. + +(3,2,0) +returns always(?) an error, since a global variable inside the codec +(which points to a function similar to custommessage), is always NULL + +(0x11,0|1|2,0) +val=0|1: sets intern2 to val, when intern1 is non-zero + return 3 when intern1 is zero and val is 1 + else returns 0 +val=2: return intern2 +what does intern[1,2] mean? + +(0x1e,2|3,1) +calls a subroutine and returns the result, purpose has to be detemined + +(0x24,2,{...}) +copies 4 dwords to rvyuvMain+07c: { width, height, 0, 0 } + +(0x1c,a,b) - called inside transform +to be analyzed + + + +structure of rvyuvMain: +----------------------- + +DWORDS (the entries are not always constant) +there are two w/h pairs at 05C. the first is the size of the +unscaled video stream, the second possibly image size + +000 1 6 3 1 +010 1 0 AEBFC0D1(magic) 0 +020 0 ptr->? 0 0 +030 0 0 ->rvyuvMain+0x050 ? +040 width height 0x17 0x479 +050 ->rvyuvMain 0x17 0x17 width +060 height width height 0 +070 0 1 0 0 +080 0 0xb w h +090 w h 0 0 +0A0 1 0xb0(w?) 0x58 0x58 +0B0 ptr->? 0 0 1 +0C0 0x32 1 0 0 +0D0 0 0 0 0 +0E0 0 0 0 0 +0F0 0 0 0 0 +100 0 0 0 0 +110 p p p p p are pointers to several function, for +120 p p p p example to the actual public functions +130 p p p p (except init, the others are some kind of +140 p p p p interfaces) +150 p 0 0 0 +160 0 0x2000 1 0 +170 0 0 0 0 +180 1 1 0 0 +190 0 0 0 0 +1A0 0 0 0 0 +1B0 1 0 ptr->? ptr->? +1C0 1 0 0 0 +1D0 0 0 0 0 +1E0 0 0 0 0 +... + + + + +Order of calls: +--------------- + +Init +(0x11,0,0) +(0x24,2,{...}) + +[ +(3,2,0)->80004001 +(0x11,1,0) +(0x1e,3,1) +Transform (internally calls (0x1c,x,y)) +(11,2,0) +] + +Free + +