Instead of using snprintf to clip the node line to the terminal width,
causing multibyte characters to be split improperly, this lets curses
wrap the text as it normally would, and then overwrites the wrapped
text with the next line, simulating clipping.
Make all tools output to stdout (pw-mon mostly) so that we can pipe the
output around.
Send errors to stderr.
fprintf(stdout, ...) -> printf(...)
setlinebuf for stdout so that pipe works better.
See #2110
Since meson 0.59.0, a feature object has an `allowed()`
method which returns true when the feature is set to
'enabled' or 'auto'.
Utilize that instead of the previously used
not feature.disabled()
Do pattern matching on object properties to also allow lookups on
type, object.path, object.serial and <type>.name.
ex:
pw-dump alsa_card.usb-BEHRINGER_UMC404HD_192k-00
pw-dump alsa_input*
pw-dump Node
Same CLI as pw-dump, i.e. -N, --no-colors, --color=always etc are
supported.
This uses a for-loop macro hack to automatically print prefixes and
suffixes, the with_prefix() macro resolves into the correct printf
statements to insert either just the marker "*" or the ansi sequences
for color/reset. Use of the macro is simply:
```
with_prefix(true, stderr) {
fprintf(stderr, "this will be prefixed\n");
}
```
Most of pwmon's output uses spa_debug() or some related helper which
prints to stderr. Let's switch our explicit printfs over so we can
redirect the whole thing in one go.
When a global is removed, also remove the proxies. We can have multiple
proxies to a global otherwise when a client has a sequence of events
queued from the server like this:
Global 1 added
Global 1 removed
Global 1 added
The proxy we added in the firt event would not be destroyed because the
server did not know about it when global 1 was removed and then a
second one would be made.
Keep track of the proxies and remove them when the global is removed.
Otherwise we might end up in a case where the have 2 proxies when
an add/remove/add sequence of messages was queued.
You are supposed to allocate with _insert_new()/_remove() or use
someone elses allocated number with _insert_at(), never mix the
two or it will give an error.
