b56e63e2a9 removed this because it was
deprecated and not clearly useful. This commit adds this operation back
to string lists and keyvalue lists, but with one important change. It
operates via the actual values and not indexes. So you can use
--foo-del=bar,bar2 to remove bar and bar2 from foo. The difference from
using -remove is that this is subject to escaping rules and has the same
caveats as -add. Note that -del wasn't added back to the object settings
list because you can already remove multiple items with -remove from it.
Done with 4a084c0df8. The reasoning was
that it was "confusing", but without using -add it is impossible to
append multiple items to a list in a single command and just overall
makes this less powerful. The code works fine. You might find yourself
in escaping hell, but that's on the user to deal with.
Also it's worth noting that -remove with object settings lists can
actually remove multiple items and unlike the other list option types.
Modified the man page.
There were two pairs of key bindings that appeared in one order but
the description of what they do appeared in the reverse order. Modified
the description to match the order in which the keys appear.
Note: I have not tested this change.
The previous documentation was pretty scary and misleading, and was
also outdated in several sections.
It was also difficult to understand some of the paragraphs.
The path documentation has now been overhauled to be much easier
to understand and to document the latest mpv behavior.
This should help new users to view mpv's key bindings as it's easier to
discover than shift+i and 4, because many other websites and terminal
applications show key bindings upon pressing ?.
This adds click support for the select menu. Scrolling with the wheel
already worked.
If a custom OSC binds a button to a select.lua script-binding, this lets
users keep using the mouse to select an item.
While the OSC and the select menu are open at the same time, you can no
longer click the OSC's buttons. By using mp.add_key_binding instead of
add_forced_key_binding you could click both, but the console's binding
would be shadowed by MBTN_LEFT bindings in input.conf.
mpv only supports UTF-8 for configuration files. Other ASCII-compatible
encodings may "work" to some limited extent, but strings likely won't
as many places assume that all internal strings are UTF-8.
The naming for "blur-compat" was misleading since the setting
actually affects more than just blur affects. Additionally
forwarding storage resolution but forcing an aspect ratio
of 1.0 for the video is likely to result in odd rendering
and there’s no known usecase for it.
Both options control which video properties are exposed to libass
so to fix the aforementioned issues merge these settings into one
tri-state sub-ass-use-video-data.
The default V keybind now cycles through all states of
use-video-data instead of toggling vsfilter-aspect-compat.
Resolves: https://github.com/mpv-player/mpv/issues/10680
Limit list entries to 100. obj_settings_list is not designed to hold
more items, and it quickly starts taking ages to add all items. 100 is
more than enough.
Fixes 30s timeout on OSS-Fuzz and generally fixes possible DoS on mpv.
This adds script messages to select playlist entries, tracks, chapters,
subtitle lines, bindings and properties using the newly introduced
mp.input.select().
This fully closes#13964.
This option type is not used only by filter options: they're already
used by --ao, --vo, and --gpu-context. Replace the mentions of
"filter" to "item" instead, and changes some languages to improve clarity.
Also change the documentation on "Filter options" to describe what it
really is, and fix a typo.
In many places, flags options have duplicate descriptions like
--break-player and --no-break-player. This is redundant since the
equivalence of this syntax to --break-player=<yes|no> is already
documented, and the =<yes|no> syntax is more in line with the syntax
of other option types.
This replaces all usage of --no-foobar with --foobar=no, and use
--foobar=<yes|no> when possible.
Deinterlacing required that the user set it on/off themselves, but we
actually have handy flags for detecting if a frame is interlaced. So
it's pretty simple to make an auto option using that. Unfortunately,
life is not quite that simple and there are known cases of false
positives from the ffmpeg flags so we can't make auto the default value.
However, it still may have some utility for some people, and the
detection could potentially be improved upon later. Closes#10358.
This doesn't actually work on either Windows or Linux with --terminal.
With --no-terminal or --no-input-terminal the SIGTERM handler is never
registered, so it definitely can't work.
Just remove the note about signals because it would be complicated to
explain that they don't terminate abruptly only with --terminal and only
if that signal has a handler, and it wouldn't be of interest to most
users.
This section has no reason to exist anymore because:
- No "desktop issues" sections exist for other platforms, and all other
Linux-specific issues are represented as notes for options. This section
only addressed one specific issue.
- This section was shortened significantly with commit
2c46ae8ea3, so there is no need for
this to be a separate section anymore.
- This section was shortened again with commit
d5e681e95d, when the original rationale
behind this section became outdated because GNOME has implemented the
idle inhibit protocol.
The historical info is moved to the documentation of --stop-screensaver.
5f74ed5828 deprecated this many years ago.
The utility is questionable at best given that -remove exists and is
more natural to use. Free up some code and drop it.
This better reflects what it actually does. As a bonus, script writers
won't be misled into thinking that fps displays the actual video or
display fps.
There was a discrepancy in what the keybind was advertised to do in the
manual, and what the comment in input.conf described it to be doing. It
makes very little sense to add a keybind that changes the default and
doesn't allow you to get back to the default. This keybind is much more
useful if it toggles between yes/force instead of no/force.
Guido Cella