script.tinyppi

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A CoreELEC addon that displays detailed playback information in a custom overlay window during video playback.

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# script.tinyppi

A CoreELEC addon that displays detailed playback information in a custom overlay window during video playback. It provides real-time data on video, audio, HDR, system resources, and more — with special support for **Amlogic** hardware (e.g. CoreELEC devices).

---

## Screenshots

<img width="1200" alt="No Convert" src="https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/b083e2b2-bff2-40de-bdc4-361688e4df5c" />

---

## Installation

### Via Repository

1. Open **Settings → File Manager → Add Source**.
2. Enter the repository URL and confirm:
   ```
   https://ce-repo.github.io/repository.jamal2362/
   ```
3. Go to **Add-ons → Install from ZIP file** and select the source you just added.
4. Install the repository ZIP file.
5. Go to **Install from repository**, open the repository, select **TinyPPI** and install.

---

## Usage

### Assign a remote shortcut — Easy way (Keymap Editor)

1. Install the **Keymap Editor** addon.
2. Open it and select **Edit → Global → Add-ons**.
3. Select **Launch TinyPPI**.
4. Press the key or button you want to assign, then confirm.
5. Go back and select **Save**.

Pressing the assigned key/button will now launch or close TinyPPI in the Video OSD.

### Assign a remote shortcut — Manual (`gen.xml`)

Place the following in `Userdata/keymaps/gen.xml`, replacing `xxxxx` with your key name:

```xml
<keymap>
 <global>
 <keyboard>
 <xxxxx>RunAddon(script.tinyppi)</xxxxx>
 </keyboard>
 </global>
</keymap>
```

### Launch from another addon or autostart (Python)

```python
import xbmc
xbmc.executebuiltin('RunScript(script.tinyppi)')
```

### Launch via Kodi URL

```
plugin://script.tinyppi/
```

---

## Codec Logos

TinyPPI can display the current **video (HDR) and audio format** as stacked logos
directly on the video window during playback. The video/HDR logo sits on top, the
audio logo below it, on a rounded panel whose colors and opacity are fully themeable
in the add-on settings. The logos are re-resolved live, so switching the audio track
updates the audio logo on the fly.

You can enable the logos in three independent situations (**Settings → Codec Logos**):

- **On playback start** — shown for the first few seconds after a video starts
  (duration configurable).
- **While the Video OSD is open** — shown whenever the player OSD is visible.
- **While the TinyPPI overlay is open** — shown alongside the info overlay.

For each situation the horizontal/vertical position and the size can be adjusted
separately.

### Supported formats

**Video / HDR**

| Logo | Format |
|------|--------|
| SDR | Standard Dynamic Range |
| HDR10 | HDR10 |
| HDR10+ | HDR10+ |
| HLG | Hybrid Log-Gamma |
| Dolby Vision | Dolby Vision |

**Audio**

| Logo | Format |
|------|--------|
| AAC | AAC (incl. HE-AAC) |
| Dolby Digital | Dolby Digital (AC-3) |
| Dolby Digital Plus | Dolby Digital Plus (E-AC-3) |
| Dolby Digital Plus Atmos | Dolby Digital Plus with Dolby Atmos |
| Dolby TrueHD | Dolby TrueHD |
| Dolby TrueHD Atmos | Dolby TrueHD with Dolby Atmos |
| DTS | DTS |
| DTS 96/24 | DTS 96/24 |
| DTS-ES | DTS-ES |
| DTS-Express | DTS Express |
| DTS-HD HRA | DTS-HD High Resolution Audio |
| DTS-HD MA | DTS-HD Master Audio |
| DTS:X | DTS:X |
| IMAX | DTS:X IMAX Enhanced |
| FLAC | FLAC |
| PCM | PCM / LPCM |
| MP3 | MP3 |
| OPUS | Opus |

Formats without a matching logo simply omit the audio image.

---

## Channel Layout Graphic

TinyPPI can display a **speaker layout graphic** for the current audio track,
visualising how many channels the stream carries and where the active speakers
sit. The active speakers are highlighted against the full layout, so a 5.1 track
lights up its six positions while the remaining speaker slots stay dimmed.

The graphic can be enabled independently per output type
(**Settings → Channels**):

- **Channels in SDR** — show the layout while playing SDR content.
- **Channels in HDR10 / HLG / HDR10+** — show the layout while playing HDR content.
- **Channels in Dolby Vision** — show the layout while playing Dolby Vision content
  (drawn in its own panel above the main info box).

The colors of the background box, the speaker layout behind the active channels,
and the active channels themselves are all fully themeable in the add-on settings.

### Supported layouts

| Graphic | Layout |
|---------|--------|
| 1.0 | Mono |
| 2.0 | Stereo |
| 2.1 | Stereo + LFE |
| 3.1 | 3.1 surround |
| 4.1 | 4.1 surround |
| 5.1 | 5.1 surround |
| 5.1.2 | 5.1.2 with height channels (Atmos / DTS:X) |
| 6.1 | 6.1 surround |
| 7.1 | 7.1 surround |
| 7.1.2 | 7.1.2 with height channels (Atmos / DTS:X) |

The height variants (5.1.2 / 7.1.2) are selected automatically for Dolby Atmos
and DTS:X streams — Kodi reports only a channel count, so the extra height
channels are inferred from the codec. Channel counts without a matching graphic
simply omit the image.

---

## Dolby Vision Metadata View

Enable **Settings → Debug → Dolby Vision metadata view** first; it is off out of
the box, and while it is off **OK** on the overlay does nothing, exactly as
before.

With it on, pressing **OK** on the open TinyPPI overlay during a **Dolby
Vision** source switches to a debug view listing everything the stream's side
data carries — far more than the overlay itself has room for. Pressing **OK**
again switches back to the normal TinyPPI view; **Back** closes TinyPPI
altogether. Up/Down scroll through the list, which refreshes once a second, so
the per-frame blocks follow the picture. On any other source **OK** keeps doing
nothing: there is no Dolby Vision side data to show.

The view is grouped by metadata block:

| Section | Contents |
|---------|----------|
| Stream | Kodi's own HDR type and detail, the side-data sections that arrived, the stream flags (`converted`, `rpu-removed`, …), the layer structure and the parser version |
| Configuration record | The dvcC / dvvC record: version, profile, compatibility ID, level, RPU / BL / EL presence, metadata compression |
| RPU | Guessed profile, CM version, DM compression, and the full RPU header (types, VDR profile / level, BL / EL / VDR bit depth, EL type, resampling and residual flags) |
| L1 | Frame luminance, min / max / average, as raw PQ codes and nits |
| Source PQ range | The PQ range of the master the grade was made from |
| L2 / L8 | Every trim pass, as raw 12-bit codes and on the Dolby UI scale |
| L3 | PQ offsets |
| L5 | Active-area offsets (the black bars the RPU declares) |
| L6 | The RPU's own mastering display and MaxCLL / MaxFALL |
| L9 / L10 | Source primaries and the target displays the L8 trims are graded against |
| L11 | Content type, whitepoint and reference mode |
| Static metadata | The MDCV / CLL SEIs — the stream's own HDR10 layer, shown apart from L6 |
| HDR10+ | The ST 2094-40 payload, when the stream carries one alongside Dolby Vision |

Blocks the stream does not carry are still listed, with their values shown as
`—`, so an absent block is visible rather than silently missing. Reading and
parsing is done by
[script.module.sidedata](https://github.com/matthane/script.module.sidedata);
the field names and units follow its own field reference.

---

## Advanced Launch Arguments

TinyPPI supports additional arguments to open specific modes or apply VS10 output modes directly — without opening the overlay or the dialog first.

### Open the VS10 mode selection dialog

```
RunScript(script.tinyppi,dialog)
```

Opens the VS10 mode selection dialog instead of the main TinyPPI overlay.

### Apply a VS10 output mode directly

Use `run_mode` followed by the mode name to switch the VS10 output mode immediately. This is useful for keymap shortcuts or automation from other addons.

```
RunScript(script.tinyppi,run_mode,sdr8)
RunScript(script.tinyppi,run_mode,sdr10)
RunScript(script.tinyppi,run_mode,hdr10)
RunScript(script.tinyppi,run_mode,dv)
RunScript(script.tinyppi,run_mode,original_sdr)
RunScript(script.tinyppi,run_mode,original_hdr)
RunScript(script.tinyppi,run_mode,original_dv)
```

| Mode | Description |
|------|-------------|
| `original_sdr` | Pass through SDR content unchanged |
| `original_hdr` | Pass through HDR10 content unchanged |
| `original_dv` | Pass through Dolby Vision content unchanged |
| `hdr10` | Convert to HDR10 output |
| `dv` | Convert to Dolby Vision output |
| `sdr8` | Convert to SDR 8-bit output |
| `sdr10` | Convert to SDR 10-bit output |

#### Example: keymap shortcut for a direct mode switch

```xml
<keymap>
 <global>
 <keyboard>
 <xxxxx>RunScript(script.tinyppi,run_mode,hdr10)</xxxxx>
 </keyboard>
 </global>
</keymap>
```

#### Example: trigger from another addon (Python)

```python
import xbmc
xbmc.executebuiltin('RunScript(script.tinyppi,run_mode,dv)')
```

---

## Credits

TinyPPI builds on the work of the following projects — many thanks to their authors and contributors.

### script.module.sidedata

[**script.module.sidedata**](https://github.com/matthane/script.module.sidedata) by [matthane](https://github.com/matthane)

Parsers for the raw Dolby Vision and HDR payloads CoreELEC 22 publishes through
`Player.Process(video.sidedata)` — the Dolby Vision RPU and dvcC/dvvC
configuration record, the HDR10+ ST 2094-40 metadata and the static MDCV / CLL
SEIs. TinyPPI reads every DV/HDR value it shows through this module, so the
overlay follows the stream frame by frame instead of probing the file. RPU
parsing is done by quietvoid's [dovi_tool](https://github.com/quietvoid/dovi_tool)
(libdovi), HDR10+ parsing by FFmpeg's libavutil.

### script.module.audiodata

Bundled in this repository (`script.module.audiodata/`), published as its own
Kodi module addon.

Reads the true sample rate and bit depth of the playing audio track out of its
own bitstream, because Kodi reports the format it is feeding the sink instead:
no PCM bit depth at all during passthrough, and a DTS-HD track's 48 kHz
compatibility core rather than the 96 kHz its extension substream stores.
Parses Matroska, MPEG-TS and BDAV M2TS, MP4, AVI, MPEG program streams, FLAC,
WAV and Ogg, plus Blu-ray and DVD-Video disc images. Field layouts follow
FFmpeg's own parsers, so the numbers match what other tools report for the same
stream.

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