Users basically never need --hwdec=auto in reality and sometimes it
bites them unexpectedly (e.g. #15814). Unfortunately the name is kind of
nice sounding and if you don't read the manual closely, you might
inadvertently end up using it. So just make auto the same as auto-safe.
auto-unsafe is introduced to have the old behavior of auto instead. A
similar thing is done with the -copy variants. Try to update the
documentation of this section a little bit and discourage people from
using auto-unsafe because it's kind of dumb.
Unlike font and border sizes, the default stats shadow offset is 0 like
--osd-shadow-offset, so it can be inherited from it by default to not
make users configure it in 2 places.
Since 0 and negative numbers are valid offsets, use infinity as the
placeholder for unconfigured values.
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.
By default OSD and subs have no shadow, but if you do set a
--osd/sub-shadow-offset, the current default white shadow color looks
bad around white text with black border. Default to semitransparent
black instead. Use the same color box profiles were using to allow
removing it from there.
- It makes more sense to select a playlist entry from the buttons that
navigate the playlist than from the title
- Provides different bindings for right and middle click
- Mirrors chapter button bindings
The OSC changed to use select.lua for various tasks, resulting in a
significant change in user interaction. This adds a config file
which records OSC behavior changes so that the old behavior can be
restored.
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 ?.
The list options --screenshot-avif-opts and --vo-image-opts are
completed with an extra 8), e.g. --screenshot-avif-opts-add=8), because
*= in
screenshot-avif-opts=-:Key/value list (default\: usage=allintra,crf=0,cpu-used=8):
matches up to cpu-used= instead of instead of up to
screenshot-avif-opts=.
Fix this by enabling non-greedy matching.
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
Hashbangs are meant for scripts that are executed, but a bash completion
script is meant to be sourced and therefor shouldn't have a hashbang.
Remarked by Debian's ``lintian`` tool with the
``bash-completion-with-hashbang`` tag.
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 is made by possible by 96e1f1dfa5 standardizing --gpu-context's
help output. This changes the check to complete any Object settings list
so it will automatically work with future options of this kind.
Debanding is an inherently destructive process. It is not needed for
most high-quality sources and only produces an adverse smoothing effect
when applied to fine-detailed content, removing detail. It should only
be applied when necessary, either manually with the `b` keybind or with
an automatic profile.
Additionally, it is quite computationally heavy with no real benefit for
high-quality content.
By default, and especially in the high-quality profile, mpv should
preserve source detail and quality as much as possible. Additional
processing should be opt-in.
There are good reasons to bind Ctrl+WHEEL_UP/WHEEL_DOWN to video-zoom:
- They are ubiquitous and familiar key bindings to represent zooming
operations, which are used in all popular web browsers, document viewers,
and document editors.
- Because WHEEL_UP/WHEEL_DOWN are scaled with high-resolution scrolling
input devices like touchpads, this allows smooth zooming.
- This makes "pinch to zoom" with touchpads and touchscreens work out of
box on Windows, since by default applications receive these key inputs
for pinch gesture.
- It had been considered to bind these keys to window-scale instead.
However, this results in horrible UX as the keybinds work only when the
mouse pointer is over the mpv window, and if the window shrinks during
this operation, the window below mpv now receives these keybinds,
resulting in unwanted zooming for that window, which violates the principle
of least surprise.
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.
