Implement getMediaFormatInteger, a helper method simulating mediaformat.getInteger(name, defaultValue).
This reduces the API 29 restriction from MediaFormatUtil.getColorInfo to API 24, in
particular removing the method-based restriction to a constant-based restriction,
so that we can reduce usage of the API 29 class.
This also allows us to slightly simplify prior use-cases where we'd check
containsKey and getInteger to have a default value.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 511184301
When clipping a MediaItem with start time > 0, the audio was ending
before the video. This is because:
- Audio timestamps are computed based on the sample sizes, with a start
time set to streamOffsetUs (i.e. the streamStartPositionUs is not
taken into account).
- The SamplePipeline was subtracting streamStartPositionUs from the
timestamps before sending the samples to the muxer.
- As a result, the audio timestamps were shifted by
streamStartPositionUs, while they should be shifter by streamOffsetUs.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 511175923
* Account for `AssetLoader` output types.
* Consider cases that are not audio/video specific.
* Use `Format#sampleMimeType` for track specific conditions to check.
* Untangle `SamplePipeline` initilization from `AssetLoader` state.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 511020865
- Add silent audio when the output contains an audio track but the
current MediaItem doesn't have any audio.
- Add an audio track when generateSilentAudio is set to true.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 511005887
Previously, this was limited to API 29. Expand this to all API versions.
Also, update the test to:
(1) skip based on SDR format input instead of HDR format input
(2) Check the exception message in order to disambiguate between the decoder tone
mapping error, and general video format support error.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 511002218
Unstuck the muxer if the next timestamp in the track with the minimum
timestamp is larger than this minimum timestamp plus
MAX_TRACK_WRITE_AHEAD_US.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 510977088
Before, if the upstream AssetLoader provides HDR to the VideoSamplePipeline when
HDR_MODE_EXPERIMENTAL_FORCE_INTERPRET_HDR_AS_SDR is requested, the
VideoSamplePipeline would attempt to tell the AssetLoader to output SDR, which
could be accomplished via MediaCodec tone-mapping in the AssetLoader.
However, this makes an assumption of the AssetLoader implementation, and
AssetLoaders may not all implement support for decoder tone-mapping. Remove javadoc
attempting to explain how AssetLoaders (ex. custom ones) could behave.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 510956820
This method uses sampleRate, channelCount and pcmEncoding, so passing
AudioFormat is easier.
This will lead into a future change that builds the
encoderInputAudioFormat from encoder.getConfigurationFormat()
PiperOrigin-RevId: 510956177
Rename ScaleToFitTransformation to ScaleAndRotateTransformation.
This better represents the operations that can be accomplished using this
effect. The name was originally named ScaleToFit* because it's not obvious how
to scale to fit using OpenGL, and this effect handled the scaling to fit in a way that no other MatrixTransformations did.
However, it's hard to discover how to rotate when skimming names of effects, so
it's probably more useful to convey that this effect rotates, than that it
scales to fit.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 510480078
Format.toString unfortunately doesn't log colorInfo, and as Format holds a very
large set of values, it's unclear that it should. ColorInfo is useful for codec
exceptions though, so log this in ExportException.createForCodec.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 510475520
Otherwise, a lack of HDR decoding support will result in the tests checking output files for HDR output, like HdrEditingTest.transform_noRequestedTranscode_hdr10File_transformsOrThrows, failing.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 510213020
This allows us to fix usage of HDR_MODE_EXPERIMENTAL_FORCE_INTERPRET_HDR_AS_SDR.
Before, this was checked in the VideoSamplePipeline, which no longer decides on the decoder configuration input format.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 510142097
Some of the test methods in `TransformationTest` don't check
capabilities. Add a check just scoped to decoding (not checking
encoding, but the default encoder factory may fall back).
PiperOrigin-RevId: 510088562
* Moved the logic to SamplePipeline.
* Pass the requested values via Format.
* Moved exception throwing inside the methods.
* Build up the mimeTypesToCheck as a set - removing possible duplicate
checks.
* Simplified logic that calls the findSupportedMimeType method.
* Improved javadoc.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 509594062
It may be confusing for 3P apps, for us to have separate error codes for (1) if
encoding HDR is not supported at all by the device, and (2) if encoding the
format, which happens to be HDR, is not supported by the device. Instead, we can
communicate this in the error message.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 509188666
- For single-asset, the behavior stays the same. Transcode if and only
if it's necessary,
- For constrained multi-asset, always transcode, except if the setter to
transmux is set. This is to avoid failing if a MediaItem that doesn't
require transcoding is followed by a MediaItem that does require
transcoding.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 508097798
It doesn't actually make sense for them to be placed in the Transformer, because the error's root causes are actually only in codecs. Also, a few codec errors were
repeated, so deduplicate these instances
PiperOrigin-RevId: 506937695
Based on [this conversation thread](https://chat.google.com/room/AAAA--f88ao/76Rem_cRCK8), I've opted to update the existing FrameProcessor.create() rather than deprecate it, as it is unlikely to be in use by apps outside google3.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 506920930
* Overload added `(cause, errorCode, isVideo, isDecoder, details)`,
where `details` is a string of values to be added to the error message
of the `TransformationException`.
* Overload with `MediaFormat` and `mediaCodecName` moved to
`DefaultCodec`, because all usages of that overload were from
`DefaultCodec`, and this allows a simplified API because of internally
stored values.
* `mediaCodecName` removed from overload that takes a `Format`.
* Reordered `createForCodec` parameters.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 506895268
In encoding small and odd-numbered resolutions, like `316x61` ([this image](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/6/65/100winners.png)), the current fallback logic prefers a software encoder to hardware ones. The assumption was, the encoder factory applies the encoder size alignment and changes the resolution to `316x60` for SW encoders and `316x64` for HW ones. SW encoders is selected because the supported resolution 60 is closer to requested 61, than the hardware supported 64.
This change changes the default encoder selection process to only expose hardware encoders if there is any.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 506879983
