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• Using gcovr with FFmpeg

  6 septembre 2010, par Multimedia Mike — FATE Server

  When I started investigating code coverage tools to analyze FFmpeg, I knew there had to be an easier way to do what I was trying to do (obtain code coverage statistics on a macro level for the entire project). I was hoping there was a way to ask the GNU gcov tool to do this directly. John K informed me in the comments of a tool called gcovr. Like my tool from the previous post, gcovr is a Python script that aggregates data collected by gcov. gcovr proves to be a little more competent than my tool.

  Results
  Here is the spreadsheet of results, reflecting FATE code coverage as of this writing. All FFmpeg source files are on the same sheet this time, including header files, sorted by percent covered (ascending), then total lines (descending).

  Methodology
  I wasn’t easily able to work with the default output from the gcovr tool. So I modified it into a tool called gcovr-csv which creates data that spreadsheets can digest more easily.

  • Build FFmpeg using the '-fprofile-arcs -ftest-coverage' in both the extra cflags and extra ldflags configuration options
  • 'make'
  • 'make fate'
  • From build directory : 'gcovr-csv > output.csv'
  • Massage the data a bit, deleting information about system header files (assuming you don’t care how much of /usr/include/stdlib.h is covered — 66%, BTW)

  Leftovers
  I became aware of some spreadsheet limitations thanks to this tool :

  1. OpenOffice can’t process percent values correctly– it imports the percent data from the CSV file but sorts it alphabetically rather than numerically.
  2. Google Spreadsheet expects CSV to really be comma-delimited– forget about any other delimiters. Also, line length is an issue which is why I needed my tool to omit the uncovered ine number ranges, which it does in its default state.

• lavc, lavf : move avformat static mutex from avcodec to avformat

  21 décembre 2017, par wm4

  lavc, lavf : move avformat static mutex from avcodec to avformat
  It's completely absurd that libavcodec would care about libavformat
  
  locking, but it was there because the lock manager was in libavcodec.
  This is more stright forward. Changes ABI, but we don't require ABI
  
  compatibility currently.
  

  • [DH] libavcodec/internal.h
  • [DH] libavcodec/utils.c
  • [DH] libavformat/avisynth.c
  • [DH] libavformat/chromaprint.c
  • [DH] libavformat/internal.h
  • [DH] libavformat/tls_gnutls.c
  • [DH] libavformat/tls_openssl.c
  • [DH] libavformat/utils.c

• how to allow a worker to run a ffmpeg command on heroku for my python/django app ?

  10 mars 2013, par GetItDone

  I've been stuck trying to figure this out for weeks. I previously asked a similar question found here but I never got any replies. I really cannot find any good documentation anywhere. All I need to do is use a worker (don't care what worker have django-celery and rq installed) to convert a file to flv when it is uploaded from a form. I was able to get this done easily locally, but after over a week I haven't been able to get it to work no matter what I have tried. I tried adding a tasks.py file for celery, or a worker.py file for rq, and I have no idea what else (if anything) needs to be done, such as in my settings.py or Procfile. My procfile looks like :

  web: gunicorn lftv.wsgi -b 0.0.0.0:$PORT
  
  celeryd: celery -A tasks worker --loglevel=info
  
  worker: python worker.py

  My requirements.txt showing what I have installed looks like this :

  Django==1.4.3
  
  Logbook==0.4.1
  
  amqp==1.0.6
  
  anyjson==0.3.3
  
  billiard==2.7.3.19
  
  boto==2.6.0
  
  celery==3.0.13
  
  celery-with-redis==3.0
  
  distribute==0.6.31
  
  dj-database-url==0.2.1
  
  django-celery==3.0.11
  
  django-s3-folder-storage==0.1
  
  django-storages==1.1.6
  
  gunicorn==0.16.1
  
  kombu==2.5.4
  
  pil==1.1.7
  
  psycopg2==2.4.5
  
  python-dateutil==1.5
  
  pytz==2012j
  
  redis==2.7.2
  
  requests==1.1.0
  
  rq==0.3.2
  
  six==1.2.0
  
  times==0.6

  The only thing relevant in my settings.py are as follows :

  BROKER_BACKEND = 'django'
  
  BROKER_URL = #For this I copy/pasted the code from my redistogo add-on from heroku. Not sure if correct
  
  BROKER_TRANSPORT_OPTIONS = {'visibility_timeout': 1800}

  Without trying to take up too much more space, my tasks.py looks like this :

  import subprocess
  
  
  
  @task
  
  def ffmpeg_conversion(input_file):
  
      converted_file = subprocess.call(input_file)
  
      return converted_file

  I use S3 to store my static and media files, and the upload works (adding uploads to my bucket), however no matter what I try the conversion never will. Is there a good tutorial for absolute beginners ? I followed the heroku redis tutorial, celery docs, rq docs, and whatever else I can find, and got the examples to work, but the worker will not execute the command from my view. For example one of the many things I tried :

  ...
  
  ffmpeg = "ffmpeg -i %s -acodec mp3 -ar 22050 -f flv -s 320x240 %s" % (sourcefile, targetfile)
  
  ffmpegresult = ffmpeg_conversion.delay(ffmpeg)
  
  ...

  or using rq

  ...
  
  q = Queue(connection=conn)
  
  result = q.enqueue(ffmpeg_conversion, ffmpeg)
  
  ...

  I seems like it should be simple, however I am completely self-taught and have never deployed a project whatsoever, and there just doesn't seem to be any good documentation or tutorial available for what I am trying to do. I can't judge whether I am completely off and completely missing something significant or relatively close to getting this to work. I really do appreciate any input whatsoever, this is driving me nuts. Thanks in advance.