When ExtractorInput.getLength() returns a defined length, the
SubtitleExtractor will create a buffer of the same length, call
ExtractorInput.read() until it has read the input bytes, plus one more
time where ExtractorInput.read() returns RESULT_END_OF_INPUT. The last
call to ExtractorInput.read() however will make the SubtitleExtractor to
increase its buffer (including a copy) unnecessarily.
This change makes the SubtitleExtractor avoid calling
ExtractorInput.read() if the expected number of bytes have already
been read, so that the internal buffer does not grow.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 402583610
Before this change, the SubtitleExtractor did not mark the limit
of the input buffer, thus the SubtitleDecoder attempted to decode
more bytes. If the subtitle file had a new line at the end, this
bug would make the SubtitleDecoder append an line break after the
last subtitle.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 402523039
The previous implementation did the following (after skipping any ID3
headers at the start of the stream):
1. Skip forward byte-by-byte looking for a sync word (0xFFF)
2. Assume this indicates the start of an ADTS frame and read the size
a) If frameSize <= 6 immediately return false
3. Skip forward by frameSize and expect to find another ADTS sync word
(with no further scanning).
b) If we find one, great! Loop from step 2.
a) If we don't find one then assume the **last** sync word we found
wasn't actually one, so loop from step 1 starting one extra byte
into the stream. This means we're looking for a sync word we would
have skipped over in step 3.
The asymmetry here comes from the different handling of frameSize <= 6
(immediately return false) and frameSize being 'wrong because it doesn't
lead to another sync word' (scan the file again from the beginning for
alternative sync words).
With this change both these cases are handled symmetrically (always scan
for alternative sync words). Step 2a) becomes the same as 3b): Loop back
to the beginning of the stream with an incremented offset and scan for
another sync word.
#minor-release
PiperOrigin-RevId: 397285756
SubtitleExtractor is using IndexSeekMap with only one position to
indicate that its output is seekable. SubtitleExtractor is keeping Cues
in memory anyway so more seek points are not needed. SubtitleExtractor
gets notified about seek occurrence through seek() method. Inside that
method extractor saves seekTimeUs, and on the next call to read()
extractor outputs all cues that should be displayed at this time and
later.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 395477127
Simplifies the SubtitleExtractor implementation. Makes the extractor
more aligned with the Extractor interface documentation by removing
STATE_DECODING in which extractor was doing nothing in term of input
and output while returning RESULT_CONTINUE at the same time.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 395267468
This typically happens if there's a discontinuity in the stream.
It's better to say we don't know, than it is to return a negative
position.
Issue: #8346
#exofixit
#minor-release
PiperOrigin-RevId: 395224088
Extractor was not calling endTracks() and seekMap() on the
extractorOutput which are required to finish the preparation.
At that point extractor does not support seeking.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 393994848
Samples are serialized using our custom CueEncoder. Information in
which format samples are encoded is needed by Renderer to decide which
decoder to use. Extractor receives Format object in the constructor and
prepares new Format object with sampleMimeType moved to codecs field
and new sampleMimeType set to "custom serialized exoplayer Cue".
PiperOrigin-RevId: 391739866
SubtitleExtractor.release() releases the underlying SubtitleDecoder.
This change introduces the STATE_RELEASED state. The extractor
handles the new state in the read() and seek() methods.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 391046478
SubtitleExtractor is a component that extracts subtitle data taken from
ExtractorInput into samples. Samples are pushed into an ExtractorOutput
(usually SampleQueue). As a temporary solution SubtitleExtractor uses
SubtitleDecoder to extract Cues from input data.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 390319875
- Fix use of getTimestampOffsetUs in TsExtractor where
getFirstSampleTimestampUs should have been used.
- Don't reset TimestampAdjuster if it's in no-offset mode.
- Improve comment clarity
#minor-release
PiperOrigin-RevId: 388682711
- Use timestampOffsetUs == C.TIME_UNSET directly as the way of
determining whether the adjuster has determined the offset,
rather than relying on lastSampleTimestampUs checks for this.
- Remove comment referring to lastSampleTimestampUs as holding
the "adjusted PTS". Its value may not have originated from a PTS
timestamp. It's also confusing to refer to it as "adjusted"
given timestampOffsetUs has not been applied to it.
- Fix PassthroughSectionPayloadReader to make sure it'll never
output a sample with an unset timestamp.
#minor-release
PiperOrigin-RevId: 388226180
The dokka javadoc generation tool complains when parameter names don't match between a method and its override. This change updates occurrences where there is currently a mismatch.
Notable renamings that might be controversial:
- `onPlaybackStateChanged(int state)` to `onPlaybackStateChanged(int playbackState)` affected a lot of lines but seems more consistent with other '-Changed' methods.
- `handleMessage(int messageType, Object payload)` to `handleMessage(int messageType, Object message)`
- `ExtractorInput` and `DataSource` inherit `DataReader` which had `read(byte[] target, ...`, while data sources normally called the first parameter `buffer`. I have standardized these all to use `buffer` even though it looks out of place in the `ExtractorInput` interface (which has more `read` methods with `target`).
PiperOrigin-RevId: 387290360
