The implementation of fragmented MP4 caused a regression where muxer
started writing empty tracks even for non fragmented MP4.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 603091348
As per MP4 spec ISO 14496-12: 8.7.5 Chunk Offset Box, Both "stco" and
"co64" can be used to store chunk offsets. While "stco" supports 32-bit
offsets, "co64" supports 64-bit offsets.
In non fragmented MP4, the mdat box can be extremely large, hence muxer
uses "co64" box.
But for fragmented MP4, muxer does not write any data in this chunk offset
box (present in "moov" box) because all sample related info is present in
"moof" box.
Technically, "co64" box should also work in fragmented MP4because
its empty only but QuickTime player fails to play video if "co64"
box is present in fragmented MP4 output file.
Testing: Verified that QuickTime player does not play video when "co64"
box is present but is able to play when "stco" box is present.
#minor-release
PiperOrigin-RevId: 601147046
This fix makes output playable on VLC player.
The output does not play on QuickTime player which is being fixed in
a separate CL.
#minor-release
PiperOrigin-RevId: 601118813
Changes includes;
1. Public API to enable fMP4 and to pass fragment duration.
2. Added `FragmentedMp4Writer`.
3. Added logic to create fragments based on given fragment duration.
4. Write "moov" box only once in the beginning.
3. Add all the required boxes for current implementation.
4. Unit tests for all the new boxes.
5. E2E test for generating fMP4.
Note: The output file is un seek-able with this first implementation.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 594426486
Mp4Muxer does not support out of order B-frames. Currently it
silently writes out of order B-frames, producing an invalid file (with
negative sample durations).
Although `Mp4Extractor` is somehow able to process this invalid file and
`Exoplayer` is able to play it but that is unexpected.
The `sample.mp4` test file contains B frames. Other test files does not
contain `H264 video + AAC audio` format hence created a new test file by
running `sample.mp4` via `Transformer` after applying some effects.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 594016144
Issues with the current implementation
1. The implementation is unnecessarily complicated and can be
easily simplified.To make all the tracks start from the same time,
its only the first sample that require some timestamp adjustments
but the current implementation shifts all the timestamps. Since method
calculates the `sample duration`, shifting all the timestamps has no effect
as such.
2. The implementation always forced first sample to start at 0. But when we
want to use same method for `Fragmented MP4` then it will look inaccurate
as we will call this method for different `fragments` and each `fragment`
will not start from 0 presentation time. Although the output will be same
since this method returns `duration` and not the `timestamps`.
3. As per previous implementation if there is just one sample then
its duration is made equals to its presentation time, which looks incorrect.
With new changes, if a single sample is passed then its duration will always
be 0 irrespective of specified last sample duration behaviour.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 592826612
* @Before and @After usage. [1].
* static fields before non-static. [2].
@Before method should typically be paired with an @After method,
focused on ensuring that the component is released regardless of what
the test does.
In tests, inlining final class variables is preferrable [1]. In general
things like the file path should be part of the test (the @Rule means
we don't need before/after) if only used once.
Statically importing values and using them directly is preferable to
having a variable declared as non-final that's effectively final,
because from a readability perspective someone can see (the caps) that
the value is final static and immutable, so doesn't have to check if
it's changed/reassigned.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 586697887
