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• Gaps when recording using MediaRecorder API(audio/webm opus)

  9 août 2018, par Jack Juiceson

  ----- UPDATE HAS BEEN ADDED BELOW -----

  I have an issue with MediaRecorder API (https://www.w3.org/TR/mediastream-recording/#mediarecorder-api).

  I’m using it to record the speech from the web page(Chrome was used in this case) and save it as chunks.
  I need to be able to play it while and after it is recorded, so it’s important to keep those chunks.

  Here is the code which is recording data :

  navigator.mediaDevices.getUserMedia({ audio: true, video: false }).then(function(stream) {
 recorder = new MediaRecorder(stream, { mimeType: 'audio/webm; codecs="opus"' })
 recorder.ondataavailable = function(e) {
   // Read blob from `e.data`, decode64 and send to sever;
 }
 recorder.start(1000)
})

  The issue is that the WebM file which I get when I concatenate all the parts is corrupted(rarely) !. I can play it as WebM, but when I try to convert it(ffmpeg) to something else, it gives me a file with shifted timings.

  For example. I’m trying to convert a file which has duration 00:36:27.78 to wav, but I get a file with duration 00:36:26.04, which is 1.74s less.

  At the beginning of file - the audio is the same, but after about 10min WebM file plays with a small delay.

  After some research, I found out that it also does not play correctly with the browser’s MediaSource API, which I use for playing the chunks. I tried 2 ways of playing those chunks :

  In a case when I just merge all the parts into a single blob - it works fine.
  In case when I add them via the sourceBuffer object, it has some gaps (i can see them by inspecting buffered property).
  697.196 - 697.528 ( 330ms)
  996.198 - 996.754 ( 550ms)
  1597.16 - 1597.531 ( 370ms)
  1896.893 - 1897.183 ( 290ms)

  Those gaps are 1.55s in total and they are exactly in the places where the desync between wav & webm files start. Unfortunately, the file where it is reproducible cannot be shared because it’s customer’s private data and I was not able to reproduce such issue on different media yet.

  What can be the cause for such an issue ?

  ----- UPDATE -----
  I was able to reproduce the issue on https://jsfiddle.net/96uj34nf/4/

  In order to see the problem, click on the "Print buffer zones" button and it will display time ranges. You can see that there are two gaps :
  0 - 136.349, 141.388 - 195.439, 197.57 - 198.589

  1. 136.349 - 141.388
  2. 195.439 - 197.57

  So, as you can see there are 5 and 2 second gaps. Would be happy if someone could shed some light on why it is happening or how to avoid this issue.

  Thank you

• avfilter/vf_readeia608 : check if gaps between clock bits are big enough

  23 décembre 2019, par Paul B Mahol

  avfilter/vf_readeia608 : check if gaps between clock bits are big enough
  Should help finding less false positives.
  

  • [DH] libavfilter/vf_readeia608.c

• dca_parser : Extend DTS core sync word and fix existing check

  29 avril 2015, par foo86

  dca_parser : Extend DTS core sync word and fix existing check
  The previous version checked for 14-bit streams and did not properly
  
  work across buffer boundaries.
  Use the 64-bit parser state to make extended sync word detection work
  
  across buffer boundary and check the extended sync word for 16-bit LE
  
  and BE core streams to reduce probability of alias sync detection.
  Signed-off-by : Michael Niedermayer <michaelni@gmx.at>
  
  Signed-off-by : Luca Barbato <lu_zero@gentoo.org>
  

  • [DH] libavcodec/dca_parser.c