As per MP4 spec, bitrates in esds boxes can be a 32 bit number which doesn't fits in Java int type, so now reading it as a long value. Our class for holding media format, only allows bitrates value to be an int as we don't expect the bitrates to be greater than or equal to 2^31. So we're limiting the values for bitrates to Integer.MAX_VALUE.
#minor-release
PiperOrigin-RevId: 458423162
(cherry picked from commit 9e10286b5ea624b8a7533e5fc452b19476589764)
As per MP4 spec, the length of URL array is a 8 bit number.
#minor-release
PiperOrigin-RevId: 458421436
(cherry picked from commit 5095ff160bec2fdad21a51351373a03073236ffd)
This reinstates the permissive behaviour removed by
fe7e5b8181
Test file created by opening bear.opus in a hex editor and naively
duplicating the two header packets, starting at (and including) the
first `OggS` in the file and ending just before the third `OggS`.
#minor-release
Issue: google/ExoPlayer#10038
PiperOrigin-RevId: 452015662
(cherry picked from commit b6b282672c45263d0f9e2b6ece4f6de1083812cb)
We add an entire class like we do for parsing other codec initialization formats; it's currently not doing any parsing though (... initialization data is really simple for AV1 though: just the entire contents of the box).
For testing, we add the sample file, having been re-encoded with ffmpeg (and we also happen to have another av1 file, too).
PiperOrigin-RevId: 444890282
We add an entire class like we do for parsing other codec initialization formats; it's currently not doing any parsing though (... initialization data is really simple for AV1 though: just the entire contents of the box).
For testing, we add the sample file, having been re-encoded with ffmpeg (and we also happen to have another av1 file, too).
PiperOrigin-RevId: 439453823
This provides better compatibility with MediaExtractor, which does read these fields; we also need them for being able to mux file contents into another mp4 file.
Also, there is a minor refactor included so that we have an actual type for esds box contents instead of a pair.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 438673825
OutlineColour should be treated as the background color if BorderStyle=3. Since currently BorderStyle is ignored, we can always treat OutlineColor as the background color.
For when a track is both encrypted and has supplemental data, the sample size will be equal to `block sample size - encryption data size`.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 427807612
When a asset contains multiple cc embedded tracks, current Cea708Decoder service
block parsing logic is discarding all the data in that frame.
For example, a manifest with 2 embedded CEA-708 close captions tracks:
<Accessibility schemeIdUri="urn:scte:dash:cc:cea-708:2015" value="1=lang:eng;2=lang:spa"/>
when the spanish track is selected (service number 2), when processing the
following CEA-708 frame:
FC9420FD2062FF0829FE8CFCFE9818FEE332FE731FFE1042FE2062FE0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000
the frame can be descomposed as:
FF0829 FE8CFC FE9818 FEE332 FE731F FE1042 FE2062 FE0000
08 (00 001000) 0 (sequence) 8 (frame size)
298CFC9818E332731F10 422062 0000
=====
29 (001 01001) 1 (service number) 9 (service block length)
8CFC9818E332731F10
42 (010 00010) 2 (service number) 2 (service block length)
2062
0000 Null block service
The current processCurrentPacket logic will discard the whole frame is discarded
because the first service number found in the frame belongs to service number 1,
which is not the one we are currently looking for.
This commit modifies the processCurrentPacket decoding logic, to take into
account all service blocks available in the frame, by iteraring over the
full frame data and skipping those service blocks we are not interesting in.
Signed-off-by: Jorge Ruesga <jorge@ruesga.com>
This is a breaking change if the annotation itself is in use in Kotlin
code. It's judged that the IntDefs in this commit are unlikely to be
referred to often in Kotlin code. This is because they're either:
- Related to esoteric parts of the library, or
- In a common part of the library but only returned from methods (and
never passed to callback methods).
A follow-up change will fix the positions of existing usages to match
this new config.
#minor-release
PiperOrigin-RevId: 426410237
This only changes IntDefs that cannot be used by apps because they're
either private or package-private.
A follow-up change will fix the positions of existing usages to match
this new config.
#minor-release
PiperOrigin-RevId: 426372273
The longer list of targets is only necessary for backwards
compatibility with existing Kotlin code that will stop compiling
if the position of the annotation becomes 'wrong' by marking it only
TYPE_USE. Since none of these IntDefs have been released (except in
media3 alpha1) we don't need to maintain this compatibility.
Also add a comment to all the places that *do* need the longer list of
targets, in order to explain why it's there and discourage copy-pasting
when defining new IntDefs in future.
Also fix some single-element arrays to remove the array notation.
#minor-release
PiperOrigin-RevId: 426108537
The current implementation of ExoPlayer Cea708 is processing the whole service block without
taking into account the defined service block size, which could cause the execution of
unwanted command.
The following set of Cea708 represents a real use case of the above.
``` hex
FC9420FD152FFF0929FE8CFCFE9818FEE332FE731FFE1044FE8B03FE8CFCFE0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000
FC942CFD1520FF4649FE8CFEFE9918FEE332FE731FFE1000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000
FC942FFD9470FF8924FE8B03FE8CFCFE4A92FE0300FE9005FE0091FE2A00FE0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000
FC9420FD97A1FFC829FE8CFEFE9918FEE332FE731FFE1043FE9203FE0100FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000
FC94D6FDCEEFFF082AFE9202FE0C90FE0500FE912AFE0000FE424EFE6F00FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000
FCC168FD20F4FF4422FE4168FE4220FE7400FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000
FC2C20FDE520FF8422FE2C20FE4265FE2000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000
FC64EFFD70EFFFC422FE646FFE4270FE6F00FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000
FC6EA7FD6E67FF0422FE6E27FE426EFE6700FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000
FCF420FD6173FF4422FE7420FE4261FE7300FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000
FC67E5FD206DFF8422FE6765FE4220FE6D00FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000
FCF480FD7579FFC422FE7403FE4275FE7900FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000FA0000
```
The above frames should be displaying the following text on the screen (or at least the first part of it).
```
Ah, don't get
all sappy about it
```
ExoPlayer is currently parsing this block as follow (in parentheses the defined service block size):
```
(2) 22416842207400
G0 A
G0 h
G0 B
G0 \u0020
G0 t
C0 COMMAND_NUL
(2) 222C2042652000
G0 ,
G0 \u0020
G0 B
G0 e
G0 \u0020
C0 COMMAND_NUL
(2) 22646F42706F00
G0 d
G0 o
G0 B
G0 p
G0 o
C0 COMMAND_NUL
(2) 226E27426E6700
G0 n
G0 '
G0 B
G0 n
G0 g
C0 COMMAND_NUL
(2) 22742042617300
G0 t
G0 \u0020
G0 B
G0 a
G0 s
C0 COMMAND_NUL
(2) 22676542206D00
G0 g
G0 e
G0 B
G0 \u0020
G0 m
C0 COMMAND_NUL
(2) 22740342757900
G0 t
C0 COMMAND_ETX
G0 B
G0 u
G0 y
C0 COMMAND_NUL
(2) 2392030C4220730000
C1 COMMAND_SPL
G0 B
G0 \u0020
G0 s
C0 COMMAND_NUL
C0 COMMAND_NUL
(2) 22616C42656E00
G0 a
G0 l
G0 B
G0 e
G0 n
C0 COMMAND_NUL
```
So it ended up processing the following cue text (additional unwanted commands could be executed as well)
```
AhB t, Be doBpon'Bngt BasgeB mt
BuyB salBen
```
If instead the parsing logic take into account the service block size
```
(2) 22416842207400
G0 A
G0 h
(2) 222C2042652000
G0 ,
G0 \u0020
(2) 22646F42706F00
G0 d
G0 o
(2) 226E27426E6700
G0 n
G0 '
(2) 22742042617300
G0 t
G0 \u0020
(2) 22676542206D00
G0 g
G0 e
(2) 22740342757900
G0 t
C0 COMMAND_ETX
(2) 2392030C4220730000
C1 COMMAND_SPL
(2) 22616C42656E00
G0 a
G0 l
```
which is translated to (again I didn't processed all the frames, just a few of them)
```
Ah, don't get
al
```
which is what we are looking for.
This PR modifies service block parsing logic to honor service block size instead of read the full service block buffer.
Signed-off-by: Jorge Ruesga <jorge@ruesga.com>
Instead of having types in flac inherit types in vorbis, make types in
vorbis inherit types in flac. This is a bit of a hack and somewhat
messy, but it retains backwards compatibility.
Collapse the two variations of `VorbisUtil.buildMetadata` into a single
method called `VorbisUtil.parseVorbisComments` that only takes a list
of vorbis strings, compared to previously where it would take strings
and picture frame instance. Any code that relied on the old signature
now either concatenates picture frames and vorbis comments or copies
vorbis comments into an existing metadata instance.
Simplify how the comment header is parsed and eliminate a few possible
bugs in the process, such as:
- Metadata being overwritten directly by the comments header.
- The packet being rewound to 0 if it cannot find a comment header,
which might result in the cursor being moved to a bad position.
In the old `flac` module, superclass the deprecated types under the
moved types in the `vorbis` module. This ensures backwards compat
with existing library users.
