The options in vd_lavc are all related, but they don't all require the
same thing for runtime changes. To avoid having to manually add UPDATE_*
to every single option flag, the options can be split into two separate
structs. The vd_lavc_conf becomes a catch all for all the --vd-lavc
options that require the full UPDATE_VD flag. The rest of the options
are split off into the new hwdec_conf instead. Additionally,
--vd-lavc-software-fallback is renamed to --hwdec-software-fallback and
moved to the hwdec_conf as well. The new name better reflects what it
does and it logically fits with those more. UPDATE_* flags are added on
everything now so these should all now be changeable on runtime.
The history could be formatted as CSV, but this requires escaping the
separator in the fields and doesn't work with paths and titles with
newlines. Or as JSON, but it is inefficient to reread and rewrite the
whole history on each new file, and doing so overwrites the history with
an empty file when writing without disk space left. So this uses a
hybrid of one JSON object per line to get the best of both worlds. This
is called NDJSON or JSONL.
Co-authored-by: Kacper Michajłow <kasper93@gmail.com>
This is useful for text input in, for example, console.lua. Each
character in the commit string gets turned into an mpv key press.
Pre-edit strings are not handled, since there's currently no good way to
handle that or make it useful to text input scripts. Like win32, which I
tested in wine, another limitation is that the composition window is
always positioned at the top left of the window, since we cannot get
useful positioning hints from mpv scripts. It allows the composition
window to be within the window and avoids obstructing the console
prompt.
This can be enabled/disabled with --input-ime=<yes|no> (default: yes).
It is now handled internally by the libmpv profile.
Since `player` was the default option, the impact should be minimal, as it
is uncommon to override the default option with the same value.
yes/no args will function the same way as before this commit.
This ignores --video-align-{x,y} when the video is smaller than the
window in the respective direction.
After zooming in, panning and zooming out, this is useful to recenter
the video in the window.
Unlike doing this by observing osd-dimensions in a script, this is done
before rerendering, so you don't see the image being rendered uncentered
for an instant after zooming out, before being rerendered centered.
Also update --video-align docs while at it.
This doesn't work well with --video-pan-{x,y} because you can move the
output rectangle far away from the image, and when zooming out pan is
abruptly reset to the center. It doesn't feel like natural like zooming
out after changing --video-align-{x,y}. So this commit doesn't set pan
to 0. Also this leaves a way to move scaled images within the window
even with --video-recenter.
This adds a clipboard API with multiple backend and format support.
--clipboard-enable option can be toggled at runtime to turn native
clipboard on and off.
Instead of printing circles in show-text ${playlist}, ${chapter-list}
and ${edition-list}, introduce --osd-selected-color and
--osd-selected-outline-color to reduce clutter, make the selected item
easier to differentiate, and have visual consistency with select.lua.
The defaults are taken from the style of the selected item in the
console. These new options are also used there, replacing the hardcoded
styles. Due to being user-configurable, selected item styles are changed
to take priority over default item styles.
The default selected style is yellow and bold. The bold (hardcoded)
allows differentiating the selected item with color blindness. There is
also a separate --osd-selected-outline-color option defaulting to black,
since without it if the user changes --osd-outline-color yellow text
becomes unreadable without a black border. --osd-selected-back-color is
omitted for now.
Text and background colors are inverted for the selected item in the
terminal. This is hardcoded, adding an option is overkill.
A disadvantage of this commit is that if you run print-text ${playlist}
with a VO, the selected style ASS is printed to the terminal (but ASS
printed in the console is interpreted). This commit avoids printing the
reset ASS sequence for non-selected items to reduce clutter in this
case.
This adds --osd-bar-marker-style option which can be used to
customize OSD bar marker style. In addition to the existing triangle
style, a new style option is added to draw markers as lines.
It is unclear whether there actually is any usecase for this option
which isn't better served by sub-ass-use-video-data and/or LayoutRes
overrides, but prior to the introduction of sub-ass-use-video-data
it was possible to pass along storage resolution while faking an
aspect ratio of 1:1.
sub-ass-video-aspect-override=1 combined with sub-ass-use-video-data=all
now makes this possible again.
The uper limit of a 10:1 aspect matches
the general video-aspect-override option.
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
Unlike most other platforming backends, wayland has its own specific
sub_options struct. 027ca4fb85 originally
introduced this and some more options were added later, but in
retrospect it's an unneccesary complication. There are already x11,
and windows-specific options within vo_opts. In fact, there actually is
a wayland one in there already as well (wayland-content-type) so it's
split btween two places. The wayland code already has to handle vo_opts
and it is already handles callbacks if needed. There is no advantage to
having a separate wayland-specific sub_options struct which is stuck
with whatever you set at init time.
So solve everything by deleting the old sub_options struct, moving it to
vo_opts and make some minor option naming changes for clarity (i.e.
adding a 'wl_' in front of the name). This simplifies the wayland common
code and also makes it have more functionality since you get runtime
updates for free.
These were all deprecated in mpv 0.37.0 or earlier and are not
considered common enough options to warrant keeping the deprecated
mapping longer. Since demux_cue had only a single option in it, the
entire option substract is removed. This can be readded later if someone
wants to introduce a specific option to it again.
Since 995c47da9a, setting --mute=auto has
been equivalent to --mute=no. It was formally documented later in
79e20ff485. This is an old legacy relic
and the auto choice popping up during auto completion could be confusing
to users who aren't aware of the history. Remove it for good and convert
the option to a proper boolean.
Allow configuring whether to print the media-title, the filename or both
(as `<title> (<filename>)`) in show-text ${playlist}, the OSC playlist
and in the playlist selector.
Showing only titles hides information when files are badly tagged, or
when it hides the track numbers of album songs. But showing filenames is
not as useful as titles e.g. when playing URLs with media titles. This
option lets the user choose which one to show, or show both if switching
is inconvenient.
The OSC's playlist_media_title script-opt is removed because this option
is better since it works everywhere after configuring it once.
Closes#11653.
Also show the full URLs of playlist entries instead of their basenames
in osc.lua and select.lua, consistently with mp_property_playlist().
For simplicity, this just checks if entries contain :// instead of
replicating all of mp_is_url().
Co-authored-by: Kacper Michajłow <kasper93@gmail.com>
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.
For platforms which send emulated mouse inputs for touch-unaware clients,
such as Win32 and X11, this option enables the native multitouch handling
and disables emulated mouse inputs. This enables interested scripts to
handle multitouch events while keeping compatibility with touch-unaware
scripts.
Enable ASS_FEATURE_{WHOLE_TEXT_LAYOUT, BIDI_BRACKETS} and auto base
detection by default, and add an option to disable this if needed.
This is strictly an improvement for webvtt files as they always use
auto base detection. This _fixes_ right-to-left text rendering for
webvtt files which correctly mark rtl/ltr. Webvtt files obtained from
sources which sideload the RTL information through css also see an
improvement due to the auto detection.
Generally SRT files also want this, but some are also written to
workaround VSFilter quirks.
See also: https://github.com/mpv-player/mpv/pull/12985#issuecomment-1839565138
This adds a new option --show-in-taskbar, which controls whether
mpv appears in taskbars. This is useful for picture-in-picture
setups where the video window should not appear in taskbars.
On X11, this can be controled by setting the
_NET_WM_STATE_SKIP_TASKBAR window state.
Basically a simple way to perform any command/property action from the
command line. This takes the exact same syntax as input.conf but not
including the key naturally. Potentially useful for weird properties
that don't map well to options (like ao-volume). Fixes#12353.
replaces the old focus-on-open option with a more generic focus-on
options that can be extended.
adjust the only platform that uses that option.
Fixes#8337
Previously there was no way to specify the field order of interlaced videos
when deinterlacing with inbuilt filters. Lavfi deinterlacers seemed to prefer
top field order while inbuilt ones (vdpaupp, vavpp, d3d11vpp) seemed to prefer
bottom field order. The default "auto" option should work exactly as before
while specifying either "tff" or "bff" should force the specified field order
Ended up being a bad idea. As a property, this inherently has more
functionality and the tradeoff of being able to do --ao-volume wasn't
worth it.
This reverts commit 58ed620c06.
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 adds volume-gain, volume-gain-max, volume-gain-min options, which
can be used to control audio volume and target dynamic range in decibels.
The gain is applied on top of the existing volume setting.
fe875083b3 confused things a bit and made
--no-subs-with-matching-audio actually mean what it says: no subtitles
if the languages match. However, the option actually meant no non-forced
subtitles not no subtitles at all. This isn't really intuitive so
instead of changing the behavior back to the old way (we already have a
release since then), add a third option "forced" which is equivalent to
the old meaning of --no-subs-with-matching audio. Fixes#13151.
Over the years, we've accumulated several secondary subtitle related
options and properties, but the implementation was not really consistent
and it wasn't clear what the right process for adding more should be. So
to make things nicer, let's refactor all of the subtitle options with
secondary variants (sub-delay, sub-pos, and sub-visibility) and split
them off to a new, separate struct. All of the underlying values are
stored in an array instead for simplicity. Additionally, the
implementation of some secondary-sub-* properties were slightly changed
so there would be less redundancy.
Dudemanguy