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| 66 |
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| 68 |
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| 69 | <div id="xiphlogo">
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| 70 | <a href="https://xiph.org/"><img src="fish_xiph_org.png" alt="Fish Logo and Xiph.Org"/></a>
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| 71 | </div>
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| 72 |
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| 73 | <h1>Ogg logical bitstream framing</h1>
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| 74 |
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| 75 | <h2>Ogg bitstreams</h2>
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| 76 |
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| 77 | <p>The Ogg transport bitstream is designed to provide framing, error
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| 78 | protection and seeking structure for higher-level codec streams that
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| 79 | consist of raw, unencapsulated data packets, such as the Vorbis audio
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| 80 | codec or Theora video codec.</p>
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| 81 |
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| 82 | <h2>Application example: Vorbis</h2>
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| 83 |
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| 84 | <p>Vorbis encodes short-time blocks of PCM data into raw packets of
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| 85 | bit-packed data. These raw packets may be used directly by transport
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| 86 | mechanisms that provide their own framing and packet-separation
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| 87 | mechanisms (such as UDP datagrams). For stream based storage (such as
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| 88 | files) and transport (such as TCP streams or pipes), Vorbis uses the
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| 89 | Ogg bitstream format to provide framing/sync, sync recapture
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| 90 | after error, landmarks during seeking, and enough information to
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| 91 | properly separate data back into packets at the original packet
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| 92 | boundaries without relying on decoding to find packet boundaries.</p>
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| 93 |
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| 94 | <h2>Design constraints for Ogg bitstreams</h2>
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| 95 |
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| 96 | <ol>
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| 97 | <li>True streaming; we must not need to seek to build a 100%
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| 98 | complete bitstream.</li>
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| 99 | <li>Use no more than approximately 1-2% of bitstream bandwidth for
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| 100 | packet boundary marking, high-level framing, sync and seeking.</li>
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| 101 | <li>Specification of absolute position within the original sample
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| 102 | stream.</li>
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| 103 | <li>Simple mechanism to ease limited editing, such as a simplified
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| 104 | concatenation mechanism.</li>
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| 105 | <li>Detection of corruption, recapture after error and direct, random
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| 106 | access to data at arbitrary positions in the bitstream.</li>
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| 107 | </ol>
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| 108 |
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| 109 | <h2>Logical and Physical Bitstreams</h2>
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| 110 |
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| 111 | <p>A <em>logical</em> Ogg bitstream is a contiguous stream of
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| 112 | sequential pages belonging only to the logical bitstream. A
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| 113 | <em>physical</em> Ogg bitstream is constructed from one or more
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| 114 | than one logical Ogg bitstream (the simplest physical bitstream
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| 115 | is simply a single logical bitstream). We describe below the exact
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| 116 | formatting of an Ogg logical bitstream. Combining logical
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| 117 | bitstreams into more complex physical bitstreams is described in the
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| 118 | <a href="oggstream.html">Ogg bitstream overview</a>. The exact
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| 119 | mapping of raw Vorbis packets into a valid Ogg Vorbis physical
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| 120 | bitstream is described in the Vorbis I Specification.</p>
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| 121 |
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| 122 | <h2>Bitstream structure</h2>
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| 123 |
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| 124 | <p>An Ogg stream is structured by dividing incoming packets into
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| 125 | segments of up to 255 bytes and then wrapping a group of contiguous
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| 126 | packet segments into a variable length page preceded by a page
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| 127 | header. Both the header size and page size are variable; the page
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| 128 | header contains sizing information and checksum data to determine
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| 129 | header/page size and data integrity.</p>
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| 130 |
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| 131 | <p>The bitstream is captured (or recaptured) by looking for the beginning
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| 132 | of a page, specifically the capture pattern. Once the capture pattern
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| 133 | is found, the decoder verifies page sync and integrity by computing
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| 134 | and comparing the checksum. At that point, the decoder can extract the
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| 135 | packets themselves.</p>
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| 136 |
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| 137 | <h3>Packet segmentation</h3>
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| 138 |
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| 139 | <p>Packets are logically divided into multiple segments before encoding
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| 140 | into a page. Note that the segmentation and fragmentation process is a
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| 141 | logical one; it's used to compute page header values and the original
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| 142 | page data need not be disturbed, even when a packet spans page
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| 143 | boundaries.</p>
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| 144 |
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| 145 | <p>The raw packet is logically divided into [n] 255 byte segments and a
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| 146 | last fractional segment of < 255 bytes. A packet size may well
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| 147 | consist only of the trailing fractional segment, and a fractional
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| 148 | segment may be zero length. These values, called "lacing values" are
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| 149 | then saved and placed into the header segment table.</p>
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| 150 |
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| 151 | <p>An example should make the basic concept clear:</p>
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| 152 |
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| 153 | <pre>
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| 154 | <tt>
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| 155 | raw packet:
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| 156 | ___________________________________________
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| 157 | |______________packet data__________________| 753 bytes
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| 158 |
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| 159 | lacing values for page header segment table: 255,255,243
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| 160 | </tt>
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| 161 | </pre>
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| 162 |
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| 163 | <p>We simply add the lacing values for the total size; the last lacing
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| 164 | value for a packet is always the value that is less than 255. Note
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| 165 | that this encoding both avoids imposing a maximum packet size as well
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| 166 | as imposing minimum overhead on small packets (as opposed to, eg,
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| 167 | simply using two bytes at the head of every packet and having a max
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| 168 | packet size of 32k. Small packets (<255, the typical case) are
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| 169 | penalized with twice the segmentation overhead). Using the lacing
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| 170 | values as suggested, small packets see the minimum possible
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| 171 | byte-aligned overheade (1 byte) and large packets, over 512 bytes or
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| 172 | so, see a fairly constant ~.5% overhead on encoding space.</p>
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| 173 |
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| 174 | <p>Note that a lacing value of 255 implies that a second lacing value
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| 175 | follows in the packet, and a value of < 255 marks the end of the
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| 176 | packet after that many additional bytes. A packet of 255 bytes (or a
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| 177 | multiple of 255 bytes) is terminated by a lacing value of 0:</p>
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| 178 |
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| 179 | <pre><tt>
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| 180 | raw packet:
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| 181 | _______________________________
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| 182 | |________packet data____________| 255 bytes
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| 183 |
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| 184 | lacing values: 255, 0
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| 185 | </tt></pre>
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| 186 |
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| 187 | <p>Note also that a 'nil' (zero length) packet is not an error; it
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| 188 | consists of nothing more than a lacing value of zero in the header.</p>
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| 189 |
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| 190 | <h3>Packets spanning pages</h3>
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| 191 |
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| 192 | <p>Packets are not restricted to beginning and ending within a page,
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| 193 | although individual segments are, by definition, required to do so.
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| 194 | Packets are not restricted to a maximum size, although excessively
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| 195 | large packets in the data stream are discouraged; the Ogg
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| 196 | bitstream specification strongly recommends nominal page size of
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| 197 | approximately 4-8kB (large packets are foreseen as being useful for
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| 198 | initialization data at the beginning of a logical bitstream).</p>
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| 199 |
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| 200 | <p>After segmenting a packet, the encoder may decide not to place all the
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| 201 | resulting segments into the current page; to do so, the encoder places
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| 202 | the lacing values of the segments it wishes to belong to the current
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| 203 | page into the current segment table, then finishes the page. The next
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| 204 | page is begun with the first value in the segment table belonging to
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| 205 | the next packet segment, thus continuing the packet (data in the
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| 206 | packet body must also correspond properly to the lacing values in the
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| 207 | spanned pages. The segment data in the first packet corresponding to
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| 208 | the lacing values of the first page belong in that page; packet
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| 209 | segments listed in the segment table of the following page must begin
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| 210 | the page body of the subsequent page).</p>
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| 211 |
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| 212 | <p>The last mechanic to spanning a page boundary is to set the header
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| 213 | flag in the new page to indicate that the first lacing value in the
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| 214 | segment table continues rather than begins a packet; a header flag of
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| 215 | 0x01 is set to indicate a continued packet. Although mandatory, it
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| 216 | is not actually algorithmically necessary; one could inspect the
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| 217 | preceding segment table to determine if the packet is new or
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| 218 | continued. Adding the information to the packet_header flag allows a
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| 219 | simpler design (with no overhead) that needs only inspect the current
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| 220 | page header after frame capture. This also allows faster error
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| 221 | recovery in the event that the packet originates in a corrupt
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| 222 | preceding page, implying that the previous page's segment table
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| 223 | cannot be trusted.</p>
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| 224 |
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| 225 | <p>Note that a packet can span an arbitrary number of pages; the above
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| 226 | spanning process is repeated for each spanned page boundary. Also a
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| 227 | 'zero termination' on a packet size that is an even multiple of 255
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| 228 | must appear even if the lacing value appears in the next page as a
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| 229 | zero-length continuation of the current packet. The header flag
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| 230 | should be set to 0x01 to indicate that the packet spanned, even though
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| 231 | the span is a nil case as far as data is concerned.</p>
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| 232 |
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| 233 | <p>The encoding looks odd, but is properly optimized for speed and the
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| 234 | expected case of the majority of packets being between 50 and 200
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| 235 | bytes (note that it is designed such that packets of wildly different
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| 236 | sizes can be handled within the model; placing packet size
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| 237 | restrictions on the encoder would have only slightly simplified design
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| 238 | in page generation and increased overall encoder complexity).</p>
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| 239 |
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| 240 | <p>The main point behind tracking individual packets (and packet
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| 241 | segments) is to allow more flexible encoding tricks that requiring
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| 242 | explicit knowledge of packet size. An example is simple bandwidth
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| 243 | limiting, implemented by simply truncating packets in the nominal case
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| 244 | if the packet is arranged so that the least sensitive portion of the
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| 245 | data comes last.</p>
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| 246 |
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| 247 | <h3>Page header</h3>
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| 248 |
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| 249 | <p>The headering mechanism is designed to avoid copying and re-assembly
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| 250 | of the packet data (ie, making the packet segmentation process a
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| 251 | logical one); the header can be generated directly from incoming
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| 252 | packet data. The encoder buffers packet data until it finishes a
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| 253 | complete page at which point it writes the header followed by the
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| 254 | buffered packet segments.</p>
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| 255 |
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| 256 | <h4>capture_pattern</h4>
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| 257 |
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| 258 | <p>A header begins with a capture pattern that simplifies identifying
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| 259 | pages; once the decoder has found the capture pattern it can do a more
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| 260 | intensive job of verifying that it has in fact found a page boundary
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| 261 | (as opposed to an inadvertent coincidence in the byte stream).</p>
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| 262 |
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| 263 | <pre><tt>
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| 264 | byte value
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| 265 |
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| 266 | 0 0x4f 'O'
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| 267 | 1 0x67 'g'
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| 268 | 2 0x67 'g'
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| 269 | 3 0x53 'S'
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| 270 | </tt></pre>
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| 271 |
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| 272 | <h4>stream_structure_version</h4>
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| 273 |
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| 274 | <p>The capture pattern is followed by the stream structure revision:</p>
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| 275 |
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| 276 | <pre><tt>
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| 277 | byte value
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| 278 |
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| 279 | 4 0x00
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| 280 | </tt></pre>
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| 281 |
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| 282 | <h4>header_type_flag</h4>
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| 283 |
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| 284 | <p>The header type flag identifies this page's context in the bitstream:</p>
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| 285 |
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| 286 | <pre><tt>
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| 287 | byte value
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| 288 |
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| 289 | 5 bitflags: 0x01: unset = fresh packet
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| 290 | set = continued packet
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| 291 | 0x02: unset = not first page of logical bitstream
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| 292 | set = first page of logical bitstream (bos)
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| 293 | 0x04: unset = not last page of logical bitstream
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| 294 | set = last page of logical bitstream (eos)
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| 295 | </tt></pre>
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| 296 |
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| 297 | <h4>absolute granule position</h4>
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| 298 |
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| 299 | <p>(This is packed in the same way the rest of Ogg data is packed; LSb
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| 300 | of LSB first. Note that the 'position' data specifies a 'sample'
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| 301 | number (eg, in a CD quality sample is four octets, 16 bits for left
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| 302 | and 16 bits for right; in video it would likely be the frame number.
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| 303 | It is up to the specific codec in use to define the semantic meaning
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| 304 | of the granule position value). The position specified is the total
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| 305 | samples encoded after including all packets finished on this page
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| 306 | (packets begun on this page but continuing on to the next page do not
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| 307 | count). The rationale here is that the position specified in the
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| 308 | frame header of the last page tells how long the data coded by the
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| 309 | bitstream is. A truncated stream will still return the proper number
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| 310 | of samples that can be decoded fully.</p>
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| 311 |
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| 312 | <p>A special value of '-1' (in two's complement) indicates that no packets
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| 313 | finish on this page.</p>
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| 314 |
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| 315 | <pre><tt>
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| 316 | byte value
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| 317 |
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| 318 | 6 0xXX LSB
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| 319 | 7 0xXX
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| 320 | 8 0xXX
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| 321 | 9 0xXX
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| 322 | 10 0xXX
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| 323 | 11 0xXX
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| 324 | 12 0xXX
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| 325 | 13 0xXX MSB
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| 326 | </tt></pre>
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| 327 |
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| 328 | <h4>stream serial number</h4>
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| 329 |
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| 330 | <p>Ogg allows for separate logical bitstreams to be mixed at page
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| 331 | granularity in a physical bitstream. The most common case would be
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| 332 | sequential arrangement, but it is possible to interleave pages for
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| 333 | two separate bitstreams to be decoded concurrently. The serial
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| 334 | number is the means by which pages physical pages are associated with
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| 335 | a particular logical stream. Each logical stream must have a unique
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| 336 | serial number within a physical stream:</p>
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| 337 |
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| 338 | <pre><tt>
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| 339 | byte value
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| 340 |
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| 341 | 14 0xXX LSB
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| 342 | 15 0xXX
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| 343 | 16 0xXX
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| 344 | 17 0xXX MSB
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| 345 | </tt></pre>
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| 346 |
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| 347 | <h4>page sequence no</h4>
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| 348 |
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| 349 | <p>Page counter; lets us know if a page is lost (useful where packets
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| 350 | span page boundaries).</p>
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| 351 |
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| 352 | <pre><tt>
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| 353 | byte value
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| 354 |
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| 355 | 18 0xXX LSB
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| 356 | 19 0xXX
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| 357 | 20 0xXX
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| 358 | 21 0xXX MSB
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| 359 | </tt></pre>
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| 360 |
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| 361 | <h4>page checksum</h4>
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| 362 |
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| 363 | <p>32 bit CRC value (direct algorithm, initial val and final XOR = 0,
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| 364 | generator polynomial=0x04c11db7). The value is computed over the
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| 365 | entire header (with the CRC field in the header set to zero) and then
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| 366 | continued over the page. The CRC field is then filled with the
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| 367 | computed value.</p>
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| 368 |
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| 369 | <p>(A thorough discussion of CRC algorithms can be found in
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| 370 | <a href="https://zlib.net/crc_v3.txt">"A Painless Guide to CRC Error Detection Algorithms"</a>
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| 371 | by Ross Williams.)</p>
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| 372 |
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| 373 | <pre><tt>
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| 374 | byte value
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| 375 |
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| 376 | 22 0xXX LSB
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| 377 | 23 0xXX
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| 378 | 24 0xXX
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| 379 | 25 0xXX MSB
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| 380 | </tt></pre>
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| 381 |
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| 382 | <h4>page_segments</h4>
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| 383 |
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| 384 | <p>The number of segment entries to appear in the segment table. The
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| 385 | maximum number of 255 segments (255 bytes each) sets the maximum
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| 386 | possible physical page size at 65307 bytes or just under 64kB (thus
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| 387 | we know that a header corrupted so as destroy sizing/alignment
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| 388 | information will not cause a runaway bitstream. We'll read in the
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| 389 | page according to the corrupted size information that's guaranteed to
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| 390 | be a reasonable size regardless, notice the checksum mismatch, drop
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| 391 | sync and then look for recapture).</p>
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| 392 |
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| 393 | <pre><tt>
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| 394 | byte value
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| 395 |
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| 396 | 26 0x00-0xff (0-255)
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| 397 | </tt></pre>
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| 398 |
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| 399 | <h4>segment_table (containing packet lacing values)</h4>
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| 400 |
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| 401 | <p>The lacing values for each packet segment physically appearing in
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| 402 | this page are listed in contiguous order.</p>
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| 403 |
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| 404 | <pre><tt>
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| 405 | byte value
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| 406 |
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| 407 | 27 0x00-0xff (0-255)
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| 408 | [...]
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| 409 | n 0x00-0xff (0-255, n=page_segments+26)
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| 410 | </tt></pre>
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| 411 |
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| 412 | <p>Total page size is calculated directly from the known header size and
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| 413 | lacing values in the segment table. Packet data segments follow
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| 414 | immediately after the header.</p>
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| 415 |
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| 416 | <p>Page headers typically impose a flat .25-.5% space overhead assuming
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| 417 | nominal ~8k page sizes. The segmentation table needed for exact
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| 418 | packet recovery in the streaming layer adds approximately .5-1%
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| 419 | nominal assuming expected encoder behavior in the 44.1kHz, 128kbps
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| 420 | stereo encodings.</p>
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| 421 |
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| 422 | <div id="copyright">
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| 423 | The Xiph Fish Logo is a
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| 424 | trademark (™) of Xiph.Org.<br/>
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| 425 |
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| 426 | These pages © 1994 - 2005 Xiph.Org. All rights reserved.
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| 427 | </div>
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| 428 |
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| 429 | </body>
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| 430 | </html>
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