The card name (id) can be configured with udev rules to remain
constant based on where the device is plugged in even when there
mulitple of the same devices.
This allows the upstream node to put buffers back to its pool in case
they were left around in the ready list locally when the alsa-pcm-sink
was last paused.
Fixes#203
This is more in line with wayland and it allows us to create new
interfaces in modules without having to add anything to the type
enum. It also removes some lookups to map type_id to readable
name in debug.
FreeBSD doesn't provide timerfd and eventfd functions. These are implemented in
3rd party library called epoll-shim. Link targets requiring these functions to
this library.
Add some padding, tweak some padding
Remove count in the clock, it's useless
For video frames we will want to use metadata to place
this on individual buffers.
Add a clock name to the clock, remove the old api/clock_id. This makes
it easier to add descriptive names
Place the alsa card number in the clock name.
Check the clock name of the master clock and if it matches our own
clock, disable rate matching.
Add flags to the rate match io area
Add flag to activate/deactivate rate match
Set active flag in rate match when slaved
Update rate before starting resample
Implement the device reservation DBus API.
When we acquire the device name, set our device profile to 'On'. This
adds our sources and sinks to the graph.
When we lose the name, switch back to 'Off' and remove our nodes
again.
Move the session mamager stuff in a directory.
Fixes#191
Remove the monitor API, we can use the device API for it. Make sure
we support creating devices (like alsa) from another device (udev).
Use new object.id to store the object id in the object properties. Use
the port.id/node.id etc to make relations to other objects.
For very small buffer sizes, don't try to attempt to compensate
for the rate matching because we would come dangerously close to
the read/write pointers and cause dropouts. Instead this latency
should be reported on the ports later.
Move some things around. Move the duration of the current cycle
to the clock. Also add the estimated next timeout to the clock.
Add a generic media specific counter to the clock.
Clean up the position_bar info. We can do with only a double beat
value and make the signature in floats.
Flesh out the io_position info. This has now the information needed
to convert a raw clock time into a stream time. It basically has
the same kind of features as GStreamer segments such as looping,
variable rate playback etc.. It also contains the state of the
timeline (paused/playing) and it can be used to update the position
and state from clients.
There is also extended information in the position field that
clients can update when they can.
Plugins basically only update the clock info they get (and use
the position info to check if they are slaved or not).
Before each cycle, check if there is a pending position update and
apply it.
