Matthew Jackson 8d4a6d54a4 Constrain five behaviours that mutation testing showed nothing constrained
Fifteen surviving mutants killed, from the highest-risk class: functions a
mutant could replace wholesale with a constant while all 2,555 tests
passed. None of the code was wrong. In every case a test was absent, which
is why eight rounds of reading never found any of them.

The one that generalises is in sector/mod.rs. Its existing test READS as
covering `read_sectors` on the `&mut dyn SectorSource` forwarding impl —
it takes a `&mut dyn`, calls the method, checks the spy. But the receiver
auto-derefs and dispatches through the vtable straight to the spy, so the
forwarding body is never entered. An earlier round hit this exact trap on
`set_unit_base` and fixed it with a generic helper; the read path kept the
test that looked right. Verified by stubbing the forwarding impl to Ok(0):
the new test fails, the old one passes. That makes a tenth distinct shape
of bad test in this audit, and the mutation list is how to find the rest —
any forwarding-impl method in it has the same problem.

decrypt.rs's two existing gate tests assert only `dropped == 0`, which is
precisely what the `Ok(0)` mutant returns; one asserts nothing else at all.
A wrapper that decrypts nothing therefore looked correct while the caller
muxed scrambled MPEG. Now pinned by descrambling a real CSS sector and
comparing against the plaintext it was built from — not against a
re-derived descramble, which would only assert the code agrees with
itself.

css/mod.rs's `is_scrambled_uncracked` turns out to have no production
callers at all; the enum is matched directly. Its three tests all assert
only the true direction, which is exactly why the `-> true` mutant
survived. It is public API, so a consumer routing on it would, under that
mutant, refuse to rip every clear DVD.

aacs/inf.rs's MKB drive read had no test whatsoever. Now pinned
byte-for-byte across multi-pack concatenation, the single-pack case, a
genuinely empty response, and error propagation — an unreadable MKB must
surface as an error, not as an empty one.

aacs/derive.rs's nine mutants are killed with planted MKBs built by
inverting the AACS relations, so no real key material is involved. The
assertions land on the derived Media Key rather than the intermediate
positions: a recovered position that does not actually walk to the planted
key is no better than None. A fixture-guard test asserts the planted MKB
parses, since an unparseable one would make every `-> None` body look
right.

2570 lib tests, debug and release.
2026-07-30 12:41:28 -07:00
2026-04-16 17:51:45 +00:00

License: MIT

libfreemkv

Rust library for 4K UHD / Blu-ray / DVD optical drives. Drive access, disc scanning, stream labels, AACS decryption, CSS decryption, KEYDB updates, and content reading in one crate. Drive-level unlocking is handled internally; consumers work with disc access and decryption only.

DVDs (CSS) decrypt out of the box. Blu-ray and UHD (AACS) require a keydb.cfg (default ~/.config/freemkv/keydb.cfg) supplying disc-specific volume unique keys; no AACS key material is compiled in.

12+ MB/s sustained read speeds on BD. Drive prep (init()) handles unlocking internally via the freemkv-unlock crate — clients never see it; when no drive unlock applies, the library rips via the host-certificate AACS handshake.

Multi-lingual by design — the library outputs structured data and numeric error codes, never English text. Build any UI or localization on top.

Source & API · Technical Docs

Part of the freemkv project.

Install

Consumed by git tag (not published to crates.io):

[dependencies]
libfreemkv = { git = "https://github.com/freemkv/libfreemkv", tag = "vX.Y.Z" }

Quick Start

use libfreemkv::{Drive, Disc, ScanOptions};
use std::path::Path;

// Open drive — identified via INQUIRY
let mut drive = Drive::open(Path::new("/dev/sg4"))?;
drive.wait_ready()?;              // wait for disc
drive.init()?;                     // unlock + prep (handled internally)
drive.probe_disc()?;               // probe disc surface for optimal speeds

// Scan disc — UDF, playlists, streams, AACS (all automatic)
let disc = Disc::scan(&mut drive, &ScanOptions::default())?;

for title in &disc.titles {
    println!("{}{} streams", title.duration_display(), title.streams.len());
}

// Stream pipeline — read PES frames from any source, write to any output
let opts = libfreemkv::InputOptions::default();
let mut input = libfreemkv::input("iso://Disc.iso", &opts)?;
let title = input.info().clone();
let mut output = libfreemkv::output("mkv://Movie.mkv", &title)?;
while let Ok(Some(frame)) = input.read() {
    output.write(&frame)?;
}
output.finish()?;

Multi-pass recovery rip

Recovery moved OUT of this crate in 1.6.0. The sweep/patch strategy, the ddrescue mapfile, damage classification and the multipass loop now live in the freemkv-engine crate as freemkv_engine::recovery::{copy, sweep, patch}.

libfreemkv keeps the layers underneath: the raw single-shot read (Drive::read) and the SCSI-fact translation (SenseFamily) that the engine's strategy is built on. The dependency runs engine → libfreemkv, so this crate cannot call into it; front-ends get recovery from the engine directly. See docs/rip-recovery.md for what stayed here.

What It Does

  • Drive access — open, identify, internal unlock + prep, speed control, eject
  • 12+ MB/s reads — auto-detects kernel transfer limits, sustained full speed
  • Disc scanning — UDF 2.50 filesystem, MPLS playlists, CLPI clip info
  • Stream labels — 5 BD-J format parsers (Paramount, Criterion, Pixelogic, CTRM, Deluxe)
  • AACS decryption — transparent key resolution and content decrypt (1.0 + 2.0 bus decryption)
  • KEYDB updates — download, verify, save from any HTTP URL (zero deps, raw TCP)
  • Content reading — adaptive batch reads with automatic decryption
  • Stream I/O — unified stream pipeline for reading and writing any format

Streams

Stream Input Output Transport
DiscStream Yes -- Optical drive via SCSI
IsoStream Yes -- Blu-ray ISO image file (read via stream pipeline; written by freemkv_engine::recovery)
MkvStream Yes Yes Matroska container
M2tsStream Yes Yes BD transport stream with FMKV metadata header
NetworkStream Yes (listen) Yes (connect) TCP with FMKV metadata header
StdioStream Yes (stdin) Yes (stdout) Raw byte pipe
NullStream -- Yes Discard sink (byte counter for benchmarks)

Streams implement a single unified pes::Stream trait (re-exported as PesStream) exposing read() and write() on one type. input() / output() resolve URL strings to PES stream instances. All URLs use the scheme://path format — bare paths are rejected.

Keys

DVDs (CSS) decrypt out of the box, with no external key file needed.

Blu-rays and UHD (AACS) require a keydb.cfg at ~/.config/freemkv/keydb.cfg (or passed via ScanOptions). No AACS key material is compiled into the binary.

Architecture

Drive                  — open, identify, init, single-shot read
  ├── ScsiTransport    — SG_IO (Linux), IOKit (macOS), SPTI (Windows)
  └── unlock_bridge    — private seam to the freemkv-unlock crate
                         (firmware / AACS cert / CSS bus-auth unlockers)

Disc                   — scan titles, streams, AACS/CSS state
  ├── UDF reader       — Blu-ray UDF 2.50 with metadata partitions
  ├── MPLS parser      — playlists → titles + clips + streams
  ├── CLPI parser      — clip info → EP map → sector extents
  ├── IFO parser       — DVD title sets, PGC chains, cell addresses
  ├── Labels           — 5 BD-J format parsers (detect + parse)
  ├── AACS             — key resolution + content decryption
  ├── CSS              — DVD CSS (bus auth → player-key disc crack → known-plaintext title-key attack)
  └── KEYDB            — download + verify + save

Streams                — unified PES pipeline
  ├── PesStream        — pes::Stream: one trait, read()/write() PES frames
  ├── DiscStream       — sectors → decrypt → TS demux → PES
  ├── IsoStream        — ISO file → decrypt → TS demux → PES
  ├── MkvStream        — MKV mux/demux
  ├── M2tsStream       — BD transport stream
  ├── NetworkStream    — TCP with FMKV metadata header
  ├── StdioStream      — stdin/stdout pipe
  └── NullStream       — discard sink

See docs/ for detailed technical documentation on each module.

Error Codes

All errors are structured with numeric codes. No user-facing English text — applications format their own messages.

Range Category
E1xxx Device errors (not found, permission)
E2xxx Profile errors (unsupported drive)
E3xxx Unlock errors (failed, signature)
E4xxx SCSI errors (command failed, timeout)
E5xxx I/O errors
E6xxx Disc format errors
E7xxx AACS errors
E8xxx KEYDB update errors
E9xxx Stream / mux errors (URL, PES, ISO, pipeline, demux)

Platform Support

Platform Status Backend
Linux Supported SG_IO ioctl
macOS Supported IOKit SCSITask
Windows Supported SPTI

Contributing

Run freemkv info disc:// --share with the freemkv CLI to capture your drive's identity for contribution. Drive-unlock profiles are maintained in the freemkv-unlock repository.

License

MIT

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Description
Internal mirror of libfreemkv 1.1-beta HEAD for private kdb builds (tag drops flate2; kdb needs HEAD symbols)
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