`sd_journal_seek_tail()` is supposed to seek to the logical end of the journal,
i.e. (always) after the last entry. A call to `sd_journal_previous()` is needed
to seek to the last entry, so that `sd_journal_next()` can be called
successfully in `find_in_journal()`. Without it, the journal would always
stay at the end of the list of entries, so further `sd_journal_next()`
calls would fail as there are no entries after the last.
See:
* https://github.com/systemd/systemd/issues/25369
* https://github.com/systemd/systemd/pull/26577
The drivers with priority_driver <= 0 should not be used as a fallback
driver for audio ever because it does not do the timing correctly.
One example is the screencast driver.
Fixes#3219
When we skip the notify because we are not active or we don't have a
callback, still update the buffer_size and sample_rate fields or else
we will keep on trying forever.
Fixes#3226
When we find no valid sample file to read, go through all files and
report why they fail to load. Also display the current working directory
so that we can see where file are loaded from.
See #3223
Don't stop collecting runnable nodes when we find a driver, only a
driving node. Otherwise we would skip nodes between virtual sinks and
the real sink when the virtual sink is not driving.
Fixes#3220
Add some more mentions that modules can not be loaded in a remote
instance in PipeWire.
Also mention the special internal remote name to connect to the local
pw-cli instance.
Fixes#2988
JACK does not automatically generate aliases, so don't do that either.
The problem is that no new ports can be created if one already exists
with the same name or any of the aliases. This causes problems when a
port is renamed and a new port is created with the old name because the
alias might still be the old name and port creation fails.
Add a jack.fill-aliases for this purpose.
Fixes#3154
When a jack client is opened, the thread_utils from the context are
stored globaly. Replace this with a generic thread_utils when we close
the client again to avoid referencing freed memory.
