Previously avoid_resampling was always false unless the sink or source
implementation explicitly configured the variable. The null sink doesn't
explicitly configure it, so it didn't switch the sample rate as
expected when avoid_resampling was enabled.
This change means that also sinks that don't support rate switching can
have avoid_resampling set to true, but I think that's fine, because
pa_sink_reconfigure() doesn't try to do anything if the reconfigure()
callback isn't set.
Fixes: https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/pulseaudio/pulseaudio/-/issues/923
In some cases, the I/O connector functionality can be shared
and we cannot determine the proper purpose automatically.
We just know that something was inserted to the jack.
Introduce a group identifier (a simple string - unique
per group) which helps to determine the proper ports
for the application. The user interface may be used
to set the wanted behaviour.
Signed-off-by: Jaroslav Kysela <perex@perex.cz>
fac_table[] lacks of PA_SUBSCRIPTION_EVENT_CARD item. This will cause
pulseaudio crash when it tries to dump the PA_SUBSCRIPTION_EVENT_CARD
event when DEBUG is defined.
Signed-off-by: Libin Yang <libin.yang@intel.com>
There is some case that multiple ucm devices share an amixer Jack
like "Headphones", "Headset" and "Mic2" share the "Headphone Mic Jack",
When the Jack state is changed, the module-switch-on-port-available
will process them in the order they are in the jack->ucm_devices, and
the last device will decide the final setting.
But usually users put priority for those devices and expect the
final setting is based on the highest priority device if there is no
other policies like manual selection. So here do some change to store
the ucm_devices according to their priority (from low to high).
For example, we have ucm devices definition like below (ucm2):
SectionDevice."Mic2" {
Comment "Headphones Stereo Microphone"
...
Value {
CapturePriority 200
...
}
SectionDevice."Headset" {
Comment "Headset Mono Microphone"
...
Value {
CapturePriority 300
...
}
}
Without this patch, the final setting is based on Mic2, after applying
this patch, the final setting is based on the Headset (with higher
priority than Mic2).
Signed-off-by: Hui Wang <hui.wang@canonical.com>
libpulsecore is not supposed to depend on the client library.
Removing the dependency caused build failures, which are fixed by adding
more stuff to libpulsecommon.
gcc10 can effectively emit single precision registers if right
operand modifier constraint is not in use
This results in assembler rejecting the code
/tmp/ccEG4QpI.s:646: Error: VFP/Neon double precision register expected -- `vtbl.8 d3,{d0,d1},s8'
/tmp/ccEG4QpI.s:678: Error: invalid instruction shape -- `vmul.f32 d0,d0,s8'
Therefore add %P qualifier to request double registers sinece 'w' could
mean variable could be stored in s0..s14 and GCC defaults to printing out s0..s14.
Note those registers map to d0..d7 also.
Output generated is exactly same with gcc9, and it also now compiles
with gcc10
Its not documented well in gcc docs and there is a ticket for that
https://gcc.gnu.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=84343
Signed-off-by: Khem Raj <raj.khem@gmail.com>
Currently pa_{sink,source}_move_streams_to_default_{sink,source}() check the
availability of the old sink or source. The sink or source is only marked as
unavailable if the active port of a sink or source is not available.
Therefore sinks or sources without port are always considered available,
even if they are in the process of being unlinked and streams are not
rescued.
This patch removes the availability check because it is unnecessary. The
functions are only called if the sink or source becomes unavailable or if
the default sink or source changes, therefore the default_sink_changed or
default_source_changed argument can be used as an indicator if the old
sink or source is still present. In the case that the old default sink or
source becomes unavailable, the function will be called twice, once when
the default sink or source changes and once when the old sink or source
is unlinked.
On certain types of filesystem (especially NFS appliances which support
multiple operating systems), the user's home directory may report as
being owned by root rather than the user, yet still permit the user to
create and modify files normally (which will be owned by them).
Our users have home directories hosted on a NetApp storage appliance
which uses mixed-mode ACLs but where the home directory is set up with
NTFS ACLs at the top level. This means they have the expected effective
permissions, but the ownership reports as root. This could also be the
case if the filesystem were using NFS4 ACLs or similar.
When a source is unlinked, all streams of this source are moved to
default_source, this action is implemented in the core rather than
modules now.
And after this change, the module-rescue-streams is not needed, but
for backward compatibility, we keep it as a dummy module.
Signed-off-by: Hui Wang <hui.wang@canonical.com>
When the active port of a source becomes unavailable, all streams from
that source should be moved to the default source.
When the active port of a source changes state from unavailable, all
streams that have their preferred_source set to this source should be
moved to this source.
Signed-off-by: Hui Wang <hui.wang@canonical.com>
When a new source appears, all streams that have their
preferred_source set to the new source should be moved to the new
source.
Signed-off-by: Hui Wang <hui.wang@canonical.com>
When the default source changes, the streams from the old default
source should be moved to the new default source, unless the
preferred_source string is set to the old default source and the
active port of the old default source is not unavailable
Signed-off-by: Hui Wang <hui.wang@canonical.com>
When the user moves a stream to the current default source, the
preferred_source should be set to NULL and module-stream-restore
should clear the routing for that stream in the stream database. From
that point on the stream will be always routed to the default source.
Signed-off-by: Hui Wang <hui.wang@canonical.com>
If the source here is NULL, that means users want to clear the
preferred_source and move the source-output to the default_source,
otherwise set the preferred_source to the source->name and move the
source-output to the source. After that fire the source_output_change
event.
After adding this API, we can use this API to simplify the entry_apply
in the module-stream-restore.c.
Signed-off-by: Hui Wang <hui.wang@canonical.com>
The finial objective is to store the preferred source name in the
source-output struct, and use module-stream-restore to save and
restore it.
This patch just replaces the save_source with preferred_source, and
tries to keep the original logic.
Signed-off-by: Hui Wang <hui.wang@canonical.com>
remixing-produce-lfe controls upmixing, and remixing-consume-lfe
controls downmixing. The motivation is that a user might want to
synthesize LFE while playing stereo audio on his/her 5.1 speakers,
but at the same time follow the industry recommendation to omit
the LFE channel when producting a stereo downmix (e.g. for headphones)
from 5.1 content. Or the other way round.
Fixes: #753.
This allows us to support the PlaybackVolume and CaptureVolume commands
in UCM, specifying a mixer control to use for hardware volume control.
This only works with ports corresponding to single devices at the
moment, and doesn't support stacking controls for combination ports.
The configuration is intended to provide a control (like Headphone
Playback Volume), but we try to resolve to a simple mixer control
(Headphone) to reuse existing volume paths.
On the UCM side, this also requires that when disabling the device for
the port, the volume should be reset to some default.
When enabling/disabling combination devices, things are a bit iffy since
we have no way to reset the volume before switching to a combination
device. It would be nice to have a combination-transition-sequence
command in UCM to handle this and other similar cases.
PlaybackSwitch and CaptureSwitch are yet to be implemented.
When a sink is unlinked, all streams of this sink are moved to
default_sink, this action is implemented in the core rather than
modules now.
Signed-off-by: Hui Wang <hui.wang@canonical.com>
When the active port of a sink becomes unavailable, all streams from
that sink should be moved to the default sink.
When the active port of a sink changes state from unavailable, all
streams that have their preferred_sink set to this sink should be moved
to this sink.
Signed-off-by: Hui Wang <hui.wang@canonical.com>
When a new sink appears, all streams that have their preferred_sink
set to the new sink should be moved to the new sink.
Signed-off-by: Hui Wang <hui.wang@canonical.com>
When the default sink changes, the streams from the old default sink
should be moved to the new default sink, unless the preferred_sink
string is set to the old default sink and the active port of the old
default sink is not unavailable
Signed-off-by: Hui Wang <hui.wang@canonical.com>
When the user moves a stream to the current default sink, the
preferred_sink should be set to NULL and module-stream-restore
should clear the routing for that stream in the stream database. From
that point on the stream will be always routed to the default sink.
Signed-off-by: Hui Wang <hui.wang@canonical.com>
If the sink here is NULL, that means users want to clear the
preferred_sink and move the sink-input to the default_sink, otherwise
set the preferred_sink to the sink->name and move the sink-input to
the sink. After that fire the sink_input_change event.
After adding this API, we can use this API to simplify the entry_apply
in the module-stream-restore.c.
Signed-off-by: Hui Wang <hui.wang@canonical.com>
The finial objective is to store the preferred sink name in the
sink-input struct, and use module-stream-restore to save and restore
it.
This patch just replaces the save_sink with preferred_sink, and tries
to keep the original logic.
Signed-off-by: Hui Wang <hui.wang@canonical.com>
Add a new module argument, blacklist, which is a regular expression.
If the sink/source name matches the provided blacklist regex, don't
automatically switch to it. By default, no devices are blacklisted.
Add a new function to check whenever a regex pattern is valid, plus
extra NULL asserts in pa_match.
It is possible that we might want to have a separate userdata to be used
for these callbacks, so let's split them out.
This is particularly needed when using an pa_rtpoll_item around pa_fdsem
since that uses its own before/after callback but will essentially have
whatever is using the fdsem set up the work callback appropriately (and
thus at least the work callback's userdata needs to be separated from
the before/after callback -- we might as well then just separate all
three).
Signed-off-by: Arun Raghavan <arun@arunraghavan.net>
The various software volume implementations were being built as part of
libpulsecommon for some reason. These should only ever be used in the
daemon, so they should be in libpulsecore.
This was being done automatically by autotools, now we need to manually
specify this for each executable/library with a dependency in a
non-standard directory.
For all our MMX/SSE code, we use a temporary channel variable, assigned
to the DI register, which is zero'ed as the very first operation in the
inline assembly code, before any other code is run.
With GCC 9.1, while using -O2, the DI register is also used for the
input operand. This is perfectly legal, but causes our code to become
incorrect because the output operand that is assigned to DI is not
explicitly marked as being clobbered before inputs are read.
This change fixes the problem by adding an earlyclobber annotation (&)
to the DI output argument.
The original code that was written was trying to detect what hypervisor
we were running under, rather than testing the presence bit first. We
don't really need the former, so let's use the more comprehensive latter
instead.
Fixes: https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/pulseaudio/pulseaudio/issues/684
If process_rewind() is called with nbytes = 0, process_rewind() will
nevertheless request a rewrite of the render memblockq.
This patch fixes the problem by adding the render memblockq length to the
rewrite amount only if nbytes > 0.
Currently the rewind logic for the source output is broken if the output
does not implement a process_rewind() callback. In that case, the read
index of the delay memblockq is rewound. This is wrong, because the data
that is going to be re-written was not yet read. Instead the write index
should be rewound and the read index left untouched. This is the reason
for the rewind glitches of monitor sources.
The original atomic implementation in pulseaudio based on
libatomic stated that the intent was to use full memory barriers.
According to [1], the load and store implementation based on
gcc builtins matches sequential consistent (i.e. full memory barrier)
load and store ordering only for x86.
I observed random crashes in client applications using memfd srbchannel
transport on an armv8-aarch64 platform (cortex-a57).
In all those crashes the first read on the pstream descriptor
(the size field) was wrong and looked like it contained old data.
I boiled the relevant parts of the srbchannel implementation down to
a simple test case and could observe random test failures.
So I figured that the atomic implementation was broken for armv8
with respect to cross-cpu memory access ordering consistency.
In order to come up with a minimal fix, I used the newer
__atomic_load_n/__atomic_store_n builtins from gcc.
With
aarch64-linux-gnu-gcc (Linaro GCC 7.3-2018.05) 7.3.1 20180425
they compile to
ldar and stlxr on arm64, which is correct according to [1] and [2].
The other atomic operations based on __sync builtins don't need
to be touched since they already are of the full memory barrier
variety.
[1] https://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/~pes20/cpp/cpp0xmappings.html
[2] <https://community.arm.com/developer/ip-products/processors
/b/processors-ip-blog/posts/armv8-a-architecture-2016-additions>
