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
The presentation time in fMP4 is calculated by adding and subtracting
3 values. All 3 values are currently converted to microseconds first
before the calculation, leading to rounding errors. The rounding errors
can be avoided by doing the conversion to microseconds as the last step.
For example:
In timescale 96000: 8008+8008-16016 = 0
Rounding to us first: 83416+83416-166833=-1
#minor-release
PiperOrigin-RevId: 406809844
Test file produced with:
$ MP4Box -add "sample.mp4#video:colr=nclc,1,1,1" -new sample_18byte_nclx_colr.mp4
And then manually changing the `nclc` bytes to `nclx`.
This produces an 18-byte `colr` box with type `nclx`. The bitstream of
this file does not contain HDR content, so the file itself is invalid
for playback with a real decoder, but adding the box is enough to test
the extractor change in this commit.
(aside: MP4Box will let you pass `nclx`, but it requires 4 parameters, i.e. it
requires the full_range_flag to be set, resulting in a valid 19-byte colr box)
#minor-release
Issue: #9332
PiperOrigin-RevId: 405842520
