A multi-clip playlist's source PTS restarts at each clip join. The m2ts sink passed it
through, so one TS stepped back in time at every join, and the DTS deriver's order guard
then wrote every later reordered AU as PTS only (a 34-clip UHD title kept DTS on its first
clip alone). The sink now maps each frame through TimelineContinuity, driven by the base
video view, and fails a seam plan that dropped most of the title, as the other sinks do.
The image Read policy refused any extent tail shorter than one 3-sector AACS unit. Blu-ray
stream files always end on the unit grid, but an HD DVD .EVO need not, and a clear HD DVD
now rips through the keyed pipeline (unit_align 3), so the main title of a real disc failed
E9030 at the end of its first off-grid extent. The tail is now one short read, as the live
policy already did; the decrypt stage passes it when clear and refuses it (E7013) when it is
the head of an encrypted unit.
KeyRing::acquire probes the pieces in scope once, each unit judged by its format's detector
(BD/UHD: the CPI flag; HD DVD: flagged or not whole MPEG-PS). Content read in the clear asks
no source, whatever key files the disc declares; for FMTS the forensic segments must read clear
too. Encrypted content goes to the format's keying (BD/UHD per piece, HD DVD best effort) and is
refused E7022 / E7032 when no source has the key. Replaces 9e9ff21's HD DVD-only check.
DefaultDuration came from the IFO's video standard (29.97 for NTSC). A soft-telecined film
title carries 23.976 coded frames a second, so the header disagreed with the frame count
(11440 frames over 476 s on the dvd fixture's title 2). finish() now rewrites the value when
the kept frames' PTS span measures another standard rate.
62d56df warned from parse_pgcit for every split title on every scan; a CLI rip scans its disc
three times, so a DVD with four split titles logged the same warning twelve times. The scan
now logs one line per disc naming every split title, and a rescan of that disc logs it at
debug.
ed02bc1 named every disc layout's output title by its meta title, else its volume id. A
folder's volume id is its directory name, so a DVD title ripped from an image and from its
extracted folder got different segment titles and the two MKVs stopped being byte-identical.
A drive still names by meta title, else volume id.
e44ee04/1f5f5df refused every HD DVD declaring more than one CPS unit before reading any
content (E7022), so a decrypted image that kept its AACS directory stopped ripping. Acquisition
now samples each piece first: unflagged, structurally whole MPEG-PS packs make a clear set.
Matthew Jackson