This one meets or exceeds the following requirements:
- Version is checked/updated for every build action when in the git repo.
Does not require the user to re- ./configure to get the correct version.
- Version is not updated automatically when using exported tarball source.
Avoids accidentally getting a wrong version from some other git repo in
a parent directory of the source, and allows setting the correct version
for distro package exports.
- Automatic updating can be manually suppressed.
For developers doing lots of change/rebuild cycles they don't plan to
release, when they don't want a full rebuild triggered for every commit,
and again for every change made immediately after a commit.
The version will still always be updated if they do a `make dist`.
- Does not require any manual updating of versions in the mainline git
repo for each release aside from normal tagging. The version is
recorded in one file only, that is automatically generated and will
never need to be committed.
- Does not require gnu-make features for the autoconf builds.
It does not currently:
- Keep a checksum of every source file in tarball releases to mangle the
version if people modify the tarball source. Responsible people can
manually update the version easily though in such cases.
The version.mk file is now only used by the VC project files. Once they
are updated to use the package_version file too, then it can be deleted
from the repository.
Doing the overlap coying in the same OPUS_MOVE() as the rest of the synthesis
memory. Also, there was a missing OPUS_MOVE() in the PLC for the hybrid/CNG
case.
Use the output buffer directly for imdct output, avoiding use of an
intermediary buffer and copying from it. This works because the output
buffer is offset to always be continous with the overlap buffer in the
decoder. Adjust encoder resynth code to have the same buffer layout.
Signed-off-by: Jean-Marc Valin <jmvalin@jmvalin.ca>
This implements an API used in future encoders to avoid dynalloc doing silly things
on periodic LSB patterns and to reduce the bitrate on near-silence.
We now have rates for each possible threshold. This also adds some
histeresis but it's not that useful for now because the effective rate
doesn't changes from frame to frame (unless one changes the target rate).
This change also has the side effect of lowering the intensity stereo
point for 64 kb/s to band 15 (instead of 16).
This prevents rate reduction due to channel correlation from increasing
by more than 0.25 bit/sample between two frames. This issue was observed
on r.flac where the frame following a transient would lose nearly
1 bit/sample
This only increases the average rate by about 1.5 kb/s, but it
restores the high quality of transients from 1.0. Also it
ensures that dynalloc can never starve other bands when used
aggressively.
1) Stereo saving was being too aggressive because it only considered the LF
and because the savings were multiplied by coded_bins rather than by
just the number of "side bins" below the intensity threshold
2) In the case of bandlimited signals, dynalloc would allocate way too many
bits to the last non-zero band. We now explicitly check for the last
band with a meaningful signal.
These issues were really obvious when encoding the decoded test01.mp3
because of the strong inter-channel correlation and (especially) the 16 kHz
lowpass used by the mp3 encoder.
We had previously advised people to -Drestrict on
non-C99 compilers, but this creates problems for
some of the MSVC headers. Instead this just
uses a macro and defines it sanely.
tf_estimate was being initialized to zero and then never set because
transient_analysis() wasn't being called. This could also have affected
other frame sizes at lower complexity.
