Only the OPAtom demuxing logic is guaranteed to have index tables,
meaning OP1a files that lack an index would cause SIGSEGV.
Signed-off-by: Diego Biurrun <diego@biurrun.de>

Avoids a SIGSEGV on files with IndexEntryCount < IndexDuration.
Signed-off-by: Diego Biurrun <diego@biurrun.de>

Signed-off-by: Diego Biurrun <diego@biurrun.de>

Signed-off-by: Paul B Mahol <onemda@gmail.com>
Signed-off-by: Justin Ruggles <justin.ruggles@gmail.com>

This changes a number of FATE results, since before this commit, the
timestamps in all tests using rawenc were made up by lavf.

In most cases, the previous timestamps were completely bogus.

In some other cases -- raw formats, mostly h264 -- the new timestamps
are bogus as well. The only difference is that timestamps invented by
the muxer are replaced by timestamps invented by the demuxer.

cscd     -- avconv sets output codec timebase from r_frame_rate
and r_frame_rate is in this case some guessed number 31.42 (377/12),
which is not accurate enough to represent all timestamps. This results
in some frames having duplicate pts. Therefore, vsync 0 needs to be
changed to vsync 2 and avconv drops two frames. A proper fix in the
future would be to set output timebase to something saner in avconv.

nuv      -- previous timestamps for video were wrong AND the cscd
comment applies, one frame is dropped.

vp8-signbias -- the file contains two frames with identical timestamps,
so -vsync 0 needs to be removed/changed to -vsync 2 and avconv drops one
frame.

vc1-ism -- apparrently either the demuxer lies about timestamps or the
file is broken, since dts == pts on all packets, but reordering clearly
takes place.

This makes it possible to dintinguish them from PAL8.

Fixes an invalid write in avpicture_layout().

This is done in preparation for the following patch.

Deprecate avcodec_encode_video().

This sets __OUTPUT_FORMAT__ to win64 instead of win32, even though both
(through -m amd64) produce 64-bit binary code.
Signed-off-by: Ronald S. Bultje <rsbultje@gmail.com>

On Win64, these registers are callee-save, so not saving/restoring them
correctly is a violation of ABI and can lead to crashes or corrupt data.

Functions using INIT_MMX may still access XMM registers through direct
means (xmm0-15). Therefore, they still need to be marked for clobber
so they can be properly saved/restored.
Signed-off-by: Ronald S. Bultje <rsbultje@gmail.com>

The spec says the following speaker mapping is default:
center front speaker
left, right center front speakers,
left, right outside front speakers,
left surround, right surround rear speakers,
front low frequency effects speaker

It was only correct when element ids met very specific criteria.

It is obscure, most likely unused and not bit-exact compared to
libavcodec due to a different IDCT transform algorithm.

This fixes crashes in e.g. PNG decoding with SSE2 enabled. In fact, many
x86 optimizations for codecs assume that our buffer strides are 16-byte
aligned.

This fixes XMM register clobber problems on Win64.
Signed-off-by: Ronald S. Bultje <rsbultje@gmail.com>

Fixes bug 221.

CC: libav-stable@libav.org

Also slightly move around code not allocate a new frame if we won't
decode it. This prevents us from putting undecoded frames in frame
pointers, which (in mt decoding) other threads will use and wait on
as references, causing a deadlock (if we skipped decoding) or a crash
(if we didn't initialized next_framep[] at all).

Found-by: Mateusz "j00ru" Jurczyk and Gynvael Coldwind

next_dts is used for estimating the dts of the next packet if it's
missing. Therefore, it makes no sense to set it from the pts of the last
decoded frame. Also it should be estimated from the current packet
duration/ticks_per_frame always, not only when a frame was successfully
decoded.

It more accurately describes what does this variable store.

It currently has different meanings at different times (dts of the last
read packet/pts of the last decoded frame). Reduce obfuscation by
storing pts of the decoded frame in the frame itself.

It's used to predict dts, not pts.

Current code compares the desired recording time with InputStream.pts,
which has a very unclear meaning. Change the code to use actual
timestamps of the frames passed to the encoder.

In several tests, one less frame is encoded, which is more correct.

In the idroq test one more frame is encoded, which is again more
correct.

Behavior with stream copy should be unchanged.

The actual number (1/1000) will probably require some
discussion/tweaking in the future, but should be good enough for now,
since the timestamps in AVSubtitle are in this timebase by definition.

The output is obviously not supposed to contain video (since only
-acodec copy is specified), but that only happens because of the way -t
handling is implemented currently.

It makes sense in some cases to split up the output packet to save on memory
usage (ape frames can be very large), but the current/default size is
arbitrary. Allowing the user to configure this gives more flexibility and
requires minimal additional code.