I had this problem too. I sloved the problem in this way:
Before you invoke
ffmpeg::avcodec_encode_video(codec,output,size,avframe);
you set the pts value of avframe an integer value which has an initial value 0 and increments by one every time, just like this:
avframe->pts = nextPTS();
The implementation of nextPTS() is:
int nextPTS()
{
static int static_pts = 0;
return static_pts ++;
}
After giving the pts of avframe a value, then encoded it. If encoding successfully. Add the following code:
if (packet.pts != AV_NOPTS_VALUE)
packet.pts = av_rescale_q(packet.pts, mOutputCodecCtxPtr->time_base, mOutputStreamPtr->time_base);
if (packet.dts != AV_NOPTS_VALUE)
packet.dts = av_rescale_q(packet.dts, mOutputCodecCtxPtr->time_base, mOutputStreamPtr->time_base);
It'll add correct dts value for the encoded AVFrame. Among the code, packe of type AVPacket, mOutputCodeCtxPtr of type AVCodecContext* and mOutputStreamPtr of type AVStream.
avcodec_encode_video returns 0 indicates the current frame is buffered, you have to flush all buffered frames after all frames have been encoded. The code flushs all buffered frame somewhat like:
int ret;
while((ret = ffmpeg::avcodec_encode_video(codec,output,size,NULL)) >0)
;// place your code here.