comment the pcr

@@ -340,6 +340,7 @@ Remark:
 
 
 ## History
 ## History
 
 
+* v2.0, 2016-08-30, comment the pcr.
 * v2.0, 2016-08-18, fix [srs-librtmp#4](https://github.com/ossrs/srs-librtmp/issues/4) filter frame.
 * v2.0, 2016-08-18, fix [srs-librtmp#4](https://github.com/ossrs/srs-librtmp/issues/4) filter frame.
 * v2.0, 2016-08-10, fix socket timeout for librtmp.
 * v2.0, 2016-08-10, fix socket timeout for librtmp.
 * v2.0, 2016-08-08, fix the crash by srs_info log.
 * v2.0, 2016-08-08, fix the crash by srs_info log.

@@ -470,6 +470,14 @@ int SrsTsContext::encode_pes(SrsFileWriter* writer, SrsTsMessage* msg, int16_t p
 
 
             // it's ok to set pcr equals to dts,
             // it's ok to set pcr equals to dts,
             // @see https://github.com/ossrs/srs/issues/311
             // @see https://github.com/ossrs/srs/issues/311
+            // Fig. 3.18. Program Clock Reference of Digital-Video-and-Audio-Broadcasting-Technology, page 65
+            // In MPEG-2, these are the "Program Clock Refer- ence" (PCR) values which are
+            // nothing else than an up-to-date copy of the STC counter fed into the transport
+            // stream at a certain time. The data stream thus carries an accurate internal
+            // "clock time". All coding and de- coding processes are controlled by this clock
+            // time. To do this, the receiver, i.e. the MPEG decoder, must read out the
+            // "clock time", namely the PCR values, and compare them with its own internal
+            // system clock, that is to say its own 42 bit counter.
             int64_t pcr = write_pcr? msg->dts : -1;
             int64_t pcr = write_pcr? msg->dts : -1;
             
             
             // TODO: FIXME: finger it why use discontinuity of msg.
             // TODO: FIXME: finger it why use discontinuity of msg.