The return value is always 0, and the `impl` parameter
is not used, so ues the return value to return the boolean
result instead of an out parameter, and get rid of the
unused argument.
Instead of using a new macro with the `PW_` prefix, simply define
`SCHED_RESET_ON_FORK` to be `0` when it is not defined; as the
prefixed variant can be a bit confusing.
Reset buffers when deactivating to avoid having old data in the
ringbuffers, which also adds latency when activated again.
Clear sink_ready and capture_ready when resetting buffers to avoid
calling process() before there is new data to process.
capture and sink streams may start before playback stream so process()
may fail to dequeue a playback buffer. In that case advance the read
pointers to avoid building up latency in the ringbuffers.
The filter detects unnatural gaps (consisting of 0.0 values) and will
ramp-down or ramp-up the volume when entering/leaving those gaps.
This makes it filter out the pops and clicks you typically get when
pausing and resuming a stream.
See #4745
Now that the stream remembers the latency for us, we can only care
about the other latency.
So, if we get (output) latency on an input port/stream, we add our
own latency and then set it on the output port/stream. We do the
same for input ports.
Even if the latency didn't change, the current pw-stream
implementation will have wiped all Latency params away and we want
to put them back in all cases.
See #4731
Because we do the processing of the graph in the playback process
function, only do graph reset and reconfigure from the playback state
change so that we don't have process and state change at the same time
and crash.
Make one function to update the Latencies on all streams. We need to do
this because if one of the process or latency params change, it
influences the latency params on all streams.
When stream is paused, internal delay buffers were cleared, but some
data could stay in stream output queue. Without a flush, these data where
played in front of a new data.
Patch was inspired by 64d6ff4184 fixing the
same issue in a filter-chain module.
Signed-off-by: Martin Geier <martin.geier@streamunlimited.com>
Combine stream selects the biggest latency from all output streams and sent
the latency upstream. To select the biggest latency, each stream needs to have
the sample rate and the quantum size set.
The combine stream recalculates the latency in the latency changed callback
or during data processing.
Stream sets the sample rate and the quantum size in a copy_position call
which is normally called during processing the output data or when state
changes to streaming.
Before this change, it wasn't guarantee the copy_position was called for
each stream already and latency in the combine stream was selected from
random stream.
Signed-off-by: Martin Geier <martin.geier@streamunlimited.com>
config.h needs to be consistently included before any standard headers
if we ever want to set feature test macros (like _GNU_SOURCE or whatever)
inside. It can lead to hard-to-debug issues without that.
It can also be problematic just for our own HAVE_* that it may define
if it's not consistently made available before our own headers. Just
always include it first, before everything.
We already did this in many files, just not consistently.
When we simply need to change some state for the code executed in the
loop, we can use locked() instead of invoke(). This is more efficient
and avoids some context switches in the normal case.
Including C headers inside of `extern "C"` breaks use from C++. Hoist
the includes of standard C headers above the block so we don't try
to mangle the stdlib.
I initially tried to scope this with a targeted change but it's too
hard to do correctly that way. This way, we avoid whack-a-mole.
Firefox is working around this in their e21461b7b8b39cc31ba53c47d4f6f310c673ff2f
commit.
Bug: https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/1953080
