ref: 729c88e74b21f01a3ef4fae37602255c242aa029
parent: 82adfb611d2c8c7f070297210c2b9854490887e5
author: Timothy B. Terriberry <[email protected]>
date: Tue Dec 15 12:32:34 EST 2020
Fix an incorrect assertion in op_pcm_seek_page(). When we were checking the current file offset to see if we should use it as the starting bisection point, we assumed that offset was larger than the start of the data range for that link (and consequently, inside the bisection range). If there is a random page earlier in the file that happens to use the same serial number as a link we identified later in the file at file open time, and we had stopped reading there before the seek, then this assumption might not be true. Ironically, it was not the case that contained the assertion that had trouble with such an offset. It would fail the check that we were cutting off more than half the range, since we were actually cutting off a negative amount, and fall back to the midpoint of the link as the first bisection point. However, the case below that (where the target comes after the current timestamp), we might have erroneously cut off the entire range (setting end to offset, which was less than begin), causing the seek to immediately fail. Instead, validate the curent offset against both ends of the link before attempting to use it as the initial bisection point. Thanks to Felicia Lim for the report. Fixes #2331
--- a/src/opusfile.c
+++ b/src/opusfile.c
@@ -2310,13 +2310,18 @@
opus_int64 offset;
int op_count;
op_count=_of->op_count;
- /*The only way the offset can be invalid _and_ we can fail the granule
+ /*The offset can be out of range if we were reading through the stream
+ and encountered a page with the granule position for another link
+ outside of the data range identified during link enumeration when we
+ were opening the file.
+ We will just ignore the current position in that case.
+ The only way the offset can be valid _and_ we can fail the granule
position checks below is if someone changed the contents of the last
page since we read it.
- We'd be within our rights to just return OP_EBADLINK in that case, but
- we'll simply ignore the current position instead.*/
+ We'd be within our rights to just return OP_EBADLINK, but instead we'll
+ simply ignore the current position in that case, too.*/
offset=_of->offset;
- if(op_count>0&&OP_LIKELY(offset<=end)){
+ if(op_count>0&&OP_LIKELY(begin<=offset&&offset<=end)){
ogg_int64_t gp;
/*Make sure the timestamp is valid.
The granule position might be -1 if we collected the packets from a
@@ -2332,7 +2337,6 @@
Otherwise it appears using the whole link range to estimate the
first seek location gives better results, on average.*/
if(diff<0){
- OP_ASSERT(offset>=begin);
if(offset-begin>=end-begin>>1||diff>-OP_CUR_TIME_THRESH){
best=begin=offset;
best_gp=pcm_start=gp;