When the driver node is destroyed (like when unplugging the cable) it
will drop/pause all of the follower ALSA nodes. This is something that
happens internally because of how the ALSA nodes work together, on the
PipeWire level, the nodes are still running and they will just be moved to
another driver.
The problem is that nothing will then start the nodes again after moving
it to the new driver. Fix this by keeping track of the desired target
state of the ALSA node and restoring that state when we detect that we are
paused when moved to a new driver.
Fixes#4401
Keep a running average and variance of the error. Use this to
periodically update the DLL bandwidth. When the variance gets smaller,
we update the DLL more slowly to stay closer to the ideal rate.
This seems to improve the rate stability.
Use the helper instead of duplicating the same code.
Also add some helpers to parse a json array of uint32_t
Move some functions to convert between type name and id.
Add spa_json_begin_array/object to replace
spa_json_init+spa_json_begin_array/object
This function is better because it does not waste a useless spa_json
structure as an iterator. The relaxed versions also error out when the
container is mismatched because parsing a mismatched container is not
going to give any results anyway.
This fixes an issue introduced in 771f71f622
where the quantum is forced and may break applications the specify their
own quantum.
Signed-off-by: Lukas Rusak <lorusak@gmail.com>
This does a couple of things: first, we implement revents demangling,
which seems to be required (although hw: devices work fine without it).
The second is to actually read the ctl events so we can tell when
elements we care about have changed, instead of reading everything and
trying to do a diff.
The latter is also required from a correctness perspective, as otherwise
the ctl might keep triggering wakeups while the fd is ready to be read.
It doesn't make sense to hang these on the data loop, so let's have
these on the main loop instead. Also avoids a potential crash while
removing them (since removal happens on the main loop and the data loop
might be polling while we're doing the remove).
This adds an api.alsa.bind-ctls property to alsa-pcm sink and source
nodes, to bind a property to an ALSA PCM ctl. The property is an array
of ctl names that should be bound.
This can be handy, for example, to bind the Playback/Capture Rate
controls on a USB gadget, in order to track the PCM's state via a node
param.
This is currently wired to be read-only, but it should be easy enough to
make it writable.
Make a function to recalculate the headroom and call it whenever the
resample state of the node can change.
When we are IRQ based scheduling but need to resample, we are actually
not driving the graph whit IRQ and need to adjust our period size and
headroom as if we are using timers.
Add an option to automatically use snd_pcm_link when the follower clock
is matching the driver. Only set this to true in pro-audio and when
nodes are scheduled together.
See #3556
Rename some variables to make it clear that we are dealing with the rate
and duration of the driver.
Set the driver rate in the clock instead of the target_rate, which we
might have rejected.
When we are using the same clock (!matching) try to link the two PCM
devices together. This starts and stops the devices at the same time and
gives better latency.
Keep track or the follower state and do the sync from the driver
wakeup.
This improves sync between devices because the sync no longer
depends on when the node was woken up in the graph and scheduled. We
would have been able to handle this difference by using the htimestamp
but that doesn't seen to work reliably on some hardware.
This is also essential for the interrupt based scheduling.
Split the spa_alsa_start() in a prepare and start function. Prepare
will then also reset state and prefill the playback buffer with silence.
This makes it possible to reuse the prepare function in recover().
If we detect Playback/Capture Pitch 1000000, we can adjust those values
to update the feedback endpoint for the host. On the capture side, this
will instruct the host to adjust the rate at which data is being sent.
On the playback side, this will adjust the amount of data the USB gadget
driver sends out in each USB tick.
Use a separate variable to hold the maximum amount of drift we allow
between driver and follower. Ensure this value is smaller than the max_error
and period size so that we have at most 1 period of drift.
Provides configuration to disable timer-based scheduling. This can be
useful at low latencies, for example, where period-based interrupts
might be more reliable than timers.
Don't just limit the max delay of samples we keep in the ALSA ringbuffer
to the buffer_size but to half of it. Make this into a max_delay
variable.
If we have a buffer size of 8192 samples and a headroom of 8192 samples,
when capturing, we would wait for the ringbuffer to contain at least
8192 samples, which would always xrun. When we limit the size to
half, we can still read the data without xruns.
Fixes#2972
For encoded format, we need to send bigger chunks to make the encoder
happy. Add a new min_delay variable with this info so that we never
leave less than that amount of samples in the ringbuffer.
Fixes#2650
Pass the current time around in various functions.
Make a higher precission htimestamp based get_delay() function. Seems to
work fine for playback but not for capturee.
Parse the quantum_limit parameters and use this to scale the buffers so
that they can contain the maximum allowed samples instead of the
hardcoded 8192 value.
See #1931
The `card` structure uses `uint32_t` for its index member,
on the other hand, the `state` structure uses `int`. No code
depends on it being `int`, therefore change it to `uint32_t`
for consistency.
