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• arm : vp9 : Add NEON optimizations of VP9 MC functions

  14 novembre 2016, par Martin Storsjö

  arm : vp9 : Add NEON optimizations of VP9 MC functions
  This work is sponsored by, and copyright, Google.
  The filter coefficients are signed values, where the product of the
  
  multiplication with one individual filter coefficient doesn’t
  
  overflow a 16 bit signed value (the largest filter coefficient is
  
  127). But when the products are accumulated, the resulting sum can
  
  overflow the 16 bit signed range. Instead of accumulating in 32 bit,
  
  we accumulate the largest product (either index 3 or 4) last with a
  
  saturated addition.
  (The VP8 MC asm does something similar, but slightly simpler, by
  
  accumulating each half of the filter separately. In the VP9 MC
  
  filters, each half of the filter can also overflow though, so the
  
  largest component has to be handled individually.)
  Examples of relative speedup compared to the C version, from checkasm :
  
                         Cortex      A7     A8     A9    A53
  
  vp9_avg4_neon :                   1.71   1.15   1.42   1.49
  
  vp9_avg8_neon :                   2.51   3.63   3.14   2.58
  
  vp9_avg16_neon :                  2.95   6.76   3.01   2.84
  
  vp9_avg32_neon :                  3.29   6.64   2.85   3.00
  
  vp9_avg64_neon :                  3.47   6.67   3.14   2.80
  
  vp9_avg_8tap_smooth_4h_neon :     3.22   4.73   2.76   4.67
  
  vp9_avg_8tap_smooth_4hv_neon :    3.67   4.76   3.28   4.71
  
  vp9_avg_8tap_smooth_4v_neon :     5.52   7.60   4.60   6.31
  
  vp9_avg_8tap_smooth_8h_neon :     6.22   9.04   5.12   9.32
  
  vp9_avg_8tap_smooth_8hv_neon :    6.38   8.21   5.72   8.17
  
  vp9_avg_8tap_smooth_8v_neon :     9.22  12.66   8.15  11.10
  
  vp9_avg_8tap_smooth_64h_neon :    7.02  10.23   5.54  11.58
  
  vp9_avg_8tap_smooth_64hv_neon :   6.76   9.46   5.93   9.40
  
  vp9_avg_8tap_smooth_64v_neon :   10.76  14.13   9.46  13.37
  
  vp9_put4_neon :                   1.11   1.47   1.00   1.21
  
  vp9_put8_neon :                   1.23   2.17   1.94   1.48
  
  vp9_put16_neon :                  1.63   4.02   1.73   1.97
  
  vp9_put32_neon :                  1.56   4.92   2.00   1.96
  
  vp9_put64_neon :                  2.10   5.28   2.03   2.35
  
  vp9_put_8tap_smooth_4h_neon :     3.11   4.35   2.63   4.35
  
  vp9_put_8tap_smooth_4hv_neon :    3.67   4.69   3.25   4.71
  
  vp9_put_8tap_smooth_4v_neon :     5.45   7.27   4.49   6.52
  
  vp9_put_8tap_smooth_8h_neon :     5.97   8.18   4.81   8.56
  
  vp9_put_8tap_smooth_8hv_neon :    6.39   7.90   5.64   8.15
  
  vp9_put_8tap_smooth_8v_neon :     9.03  11.84   8.07  11.51
  
  vp9_put_8tap_smooth_64h_neon :    6.78   9.48   4.88  10.89
  
  vp9_put_8tap_smooth_64hv_neon :   6.99   8.87   5.94   9.56
  
  vp9_put_8tap_smooth_64v_neon :   10.69  13.30   9.43  14.34
  For the larger 8tap filters, the speedup vs C code is around 5-14x.
  This is significantly faster than libvpx’s implementation of the same
  
  functions, at least when comparing the put_8tap_smooth_64 functions
  
  (compared to vpx_convolve8_horiz_neon and vpx_convolve8_vert_neon from
  
  libvpx).
  Absolute runtimes from checkasm :
  
                            Cortex      A7        A8        A9       A53
  
  vp9_put_8tap_smooth_64h_neon :    20150.3   14489.4   19733.6   10863.7
  
  libvpx vpx_convolve8_horiz_neon : 52623.3   19736.4   21907.7   25027.7
  vp9_put_8tap_smooth_64v_neon :    14455.0   12303.9   13746.4    9628.9
  
  libvpx vpx_convolve8_vert_neon :  42090.0   17706.2   17659.9   16941.2
  Thus, on the A9, the horizontal filter is only marginally faster than
  
  libvpx, while our version is significantly faster on the other cores,
  
  and the vertical filter is significantly faster on all cores. The
  
  difference is especially large on the A7.
  The libvpx implementation does the accumulation in 32 bit, which
  
  probably explains most of the differences.
  This is an adapted cherry-pick from libav commits
  
  ffbd1d2b0002576ef0d976a41ff959c635373fdc,
  
  392caa65df3efa8b2d48a80f08a6af4892c61c08,
  
  557c1675cf0e803b2fee43b4c8b58433842c84d0 and
  
  11623217e3c9b859daee544e31acdd0821b61039.
  Signed-off-by : Ronald S. Bultje <rsbultje@gmail.com>
  

  • [DH] libavcodec/arm/Makefile
  • [DH] libavcodec/arm/vp9dsp_init_arm.c
  • [DH] libavcodec/arm/vp9mc_neon.S
  • [DH] libavcodec/vp9.c
  • [DH] libavcodec/vp9dsp.c
  • [DH] libavcodec/vp9dsp.h

• avcodec/ffv1_parser : Rename close to ffv1_close

  19 février, par Zhao Zhili

  avcodec/ffv1_parser : Rename close to ffv1_close
  This fixed wasm checkasm failure
  $ wasm-tools validate tests/checkasm/checkasm
  
  error : wasisdk ://v25.0/build/sysroot/wasi-libc-wasm32-wasip1-threads/libc-top-half/musl/src/stdio/__stdio_close.c:24:9 function `__stdio_close` failed to validate
  Caused by :
  
      0 : func 4581 failed to validate
  
      1 : type mismatch : expected i32 but nothing on stack (at offset 0x43b770)
  Since close is declared as static function, it's more like a bug
  
  in wasi sdk, but we can workaround it easily.
  Signed-off-by : Zhao Zhili <zhilizhao@tencent.com>
  
  Reviewed-by : James Almer <jamrial@gmail.com>
  

  • [DH] libavcodec/ffv1_parser.c

• Systemd service (python loop -> ffmpeg stream)

  7 janvier 2019, par Kevitto

  I am currently running a stream with ffmpeg, through icecast2 through a python snippet (Fig1). I have created a systemd service to run said python script on boot (Fig2) and use a custom target (Fig3) to make sure it loads once every other service is loaded, mostly for icecast2.

  I’ve conducted multiple tests, and the stream works fine if launched either from the python code or if I restart the service attached to it.

  My problem is, on a (re)boot of the system, the service runs for approximately 15 seconds, then the stream dies. I’ve read so much on python and systemd, but I can’t for the life of me figure out where the problem lies. I’ve tried changing my python code, the unit load order and anything else I found online that could help, but found nothing.

  Fig1 (dxstream.py)

  import sys
  
  import time
  
  import subprocess
  
  
  
  def start():
  
      return subprocess.Popen(r’ffpmeg -re -f alsa -ac2 -i hw:1,0 -acodec mp3 -ab 320k -f mp3 icecast://sourcehackme@localhost:8000/stream', shell=True)
  
  
  
  testProcess = start()
  
  
  
  while True:
  
  
  
      res = testProcess.poll()
  
      if res is not None:
  
          testProcess = start()
  
      time.sleep(1)

  Fig2 (dxstream.service)

  [Unit]
  
  Description=ffmpeg stream starter
  
  After=multi-user.target
  
  [Service]
  
  Type=idle
  
  Execstart=/usr/bin/python /usr/local/bin/dxstream.py
  
  Restart=on-failure
  
  
  
  [Install]
  
  WantedBy=custom.target

  Fig3 (custom.target)

  [Unit]
  
  Description=Custom Target
  
  Requires=multi-user.target
  
  After=multi-user.target
  
  AllowIsolate=yes