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TL;DR: previously a JavaScript VM was created + destroyed whenever
a sub track was initialized, even if no jsre filter was set.
Now a JS VM is created only if jsre filters were set.
Sub filters are initialized once when a subtitle track is chosen, and
then whenever the sub track changes or when some sub options change.
Sub filters init is synchronous - playback is suspended till it ends.
A filter can abort init early (get disabled) depending on conditions
specific to each filter. The regex and jsre filters aborted early
if the filter is disabled (default is enabled) or if the track is not
ass (relativey rare, e.g. bitmap subs).
The init then iterates over the filter strings, and if the result is
empty (common - no filter was added, but also if all strings failed
regex init) then it's also aborted during init.
While this iteration step is cheap with filter regex, with jsre it
requires instanciating the JS VM (mujs) in advance in order to parse
the filter strings at the list, and the VM is then destroyed if the
list ends up empty.
This VM create+destroy is fast but measurable (0.2 - 0.7 ms, slowest
measured on 2010 MacBook Air), but can be avoided altogether if we
check that the filter list is not empty before we create the VM.
So now we do just that.
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Using --sub-filter-regex-plain (default:no)
The ass-to-plaintext functionality already existed at sd_ass.c, but
it's internal and uses a private buffer type, so a trivial utility
wrapper was added with standard char*/bstr interface.
The plaintext can be multi-line, and the multi-line regexp flag is now
always set, but only affects plaintext (the ASS source is one line).
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Pretty much identical to filter-regex but with JS expressions and
requires only JS support. Shares the filter-regex-* control options.
The target audience is Windows users - where filter-regex doesn't
work due to missing APIs, but mujs builds cleanly on Windows, and JS
is usually enabled in 3rd party Windows mpv builds.
Lua could have been used with similar effort, however, the JS regex
syntax is more extensive and also much more similar to POSIX.
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