[FFmpeg-cvslog] r20485 - in trunk/libavcodec: lsp.c lsp.h qcelpdec.c
Måns Rullgård
mans
Mon Nov 9 13:51:17 CET 2009
vitor <subversion at mplayerhq.hu> writes:
> Author: vitor
> Date: Mon Nov 9 13:06:19 2009
> New Revision: 20485
>
> Log:
> Do not hardcode filter order in ff_acelp_lspd2lpc()
>
> Modified:
> trunk/libavcodec/lsp.c
> trunk/libavcodec/lsp.h
> trunk/libavcodec/qcelpdec.c
>
> Modified: trunk/libavcodec/lsp.c
> ==============================================================================
> --- trunk/libavcodec/lsp.c Mon Nov 9 10:11:35 2009 (r20484)
> +++ trunk/libavcodec/lsp.c Mon Nov 9 13:06:19 2009 (r20485)
> @@ -155,20 +155,19 @@ static void lsp2polyf(const double *lsp,
> }
> }
>
> -void ff_acelp_lspd2lpc(const double *lsp, float *lpc)
> +void ff_acelp_lspd2lpc(const double *lsp, float *lpc, int lp_half_order)
> {
> - double pa[6], qa[6];
> - int i;
> + double pa[lp_half_order+1], qa[lp_half_order+1];
Sorry I didn't spot this earlier, but we really should avoid
variable-length arrays. Compilers do the silliest things with them.
For instance, gcc will not inline a function with a VLA. Some
compilers call malloc() to allocate the array, and still some silently
miscompile the code. That is in addition to being an inherently bad
idea. If the allocation fails, you have no chance in hell of
recovering.
In this case, I would suggest setting a sensible upper limit, maybe 8
or 16, and using fixed-size arrays.
--
M?ns Rullg?rd
mans at mansr.com
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