The __x86_64__ macro identifies a CPU family, and is unfortunately not
enough to identify a concrete ABI.
The normal x86_64 ABI that is used by practical Linux distributions is
LP64 (i.e. 32-bit int, and 64-bit long and pointer), and defines
__x86_64__ and __LP64__.
x32 is a niche ILP32 ABI (i.e. 32-bit int, long and pointer) for x86_64
CPUs, which has different struct sizes due to sizeof(long) and
sizeof(void *) being smaller. It defines __x86_64__ and __ILP32__.
Signed-off-by: Simon McVittie <smcv@debian.org>
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.
