"volume" was passed as an unsigned integer, which is correct. It's
just that when it was multiplied with the sample value, the whole
operation was changed to unsigned, breaking the algorithm (and Qball's
ears). Internally change "volume" to signed.
Add support for 24 bit PCM samples to all functions. Note that
pcm_convertAudioFormat() converts 24 bit samples to 16 bit; to
preserve full quality, support for "real" 24 bit conversion should be
added.
Moved code into separate bit specific functions:
- pcm_volumeChange() -> pcm_volume_change_X()
- pcm_add() -> pcm_add_X()
- pcm_convertTo16bit() -> pcm_convert_8_to_16()
pcm_mix() might overflow the destination buffer if it is smaller than
the second buffer. This is ok because the physical buffer size passed
by cross_fade_apply() is always big enough, but clutters pcm_mix()
with complicated length checks and contains a dangerous buffer
overflow pitfall. Simplify pcm_mix()/pcm_add() and pass only the
smaller buffer size; let cross_fade_apply() do the memcpy().
Since we use a C99 compiler now, we can assert that the C99 standard
headers are available, no need for complicated compile time checks.
Kill mpd_types.h.
Seeing the "mpd_" prefix _everywhere_ is mind-numbing as the
mind needs to retrain itself to skip over the first 4 tokens of
a type to get to its meaning. So avoid having extra characters
on my terminal to make it easier to follow code at 2:30 am in
the morning.
Please report any new issues you may come across on Free
toolchains. I realize how difficult it can be to build/maintain
cross-compiling toolchains and I have no intention of forcing
people to upgrade their toolchains to build mpd.
Tested with gcc 2.95.4 and and gcc 4.3.1 on x86-32.
Make the code more readable by moving the range checks to pcm_range().
gcc does quite a good job at optimizing it: the resulting binary is
exactly the same, although it contains a parametrized shift instead of
hard-coded boundaries.
The previous patch enabled these warnings. In Eric's branch, they
were worked around with a generic deconst_ptr() function. There are
several places where we can add "const" to pointers, and in others,
libraries want non-const strings. In the latter, convert string
literals to "static char[]" variables - this takes the same space, and
seems safer than deconsting a string literal.
Also enable -Wunused-parameter - this forces us to add the gcc
"unused" attribute to a lot of parameters (mostly library callback
functions), but it's worth it during code refactorizations.
There were some const pointers missing in the previous const-cleanup
patch.
git-svn-id: https://svn.musicpd.org/mpd/trunk@7290 09075e82-0dd4-0310-85a5-a0d7c8717e4f
It is a good practice to constify pointers when their dereferenced
data is not modified within the functions or its descendants.
git-svn-id: https://svn.musicpd.org/mpd/trunk@7234 09075e82-0dd4-0310-85a5-a0d7c8717e4f
When dealing with in-memory lengths, the standard type "size_t" should
be used. Missing one can be quite dangerous, because an attacker
could provoke an integer under-/overflow, which may provide an attack
vector.
git-svn-id: https://svn.musicpd.org/mpd/trunk@7205 09075e82-0dd4-0310-85a5-a0d7c8717e4f
This will make refactoring features easier, especially now that
pthreads support and larger refactorings are on the horizon.
Hopefully, this will make porting to other platforms (even
non-UNIX-like ones for masochists) easier, too.
os_compat.h will house all the #includes for system headers
considered to be the "core" of MPD. Headers for optional
features will be left to individual source files.
git-svn-id: https://svn.musicpd.org/mpd/trunk@7130 09075e82-0dd4-0310-85a5-a0d7c8717e4f
because lsr may return less than the input buffer size, and the rest of the
audio code needs to know the new size. This fixes the clicking that was
introduced with recent changes to the lsr code. A huge thanks to remiss
for figuring this out.
git-svn-id: https://svn.musicpd.org/mpd/trunk@6273 09075e82-0dd4-0310-85a5-a0d7c8717e4f
audio at once, so it won't work for us. The old full API code was still
heavily broken, as each call to pcm_convertSampleRate() used the same
state, even if it was processing two streams of audio. The new code keeps
a separate state for each audio stream that's being converted.
git-svn-id: https://svn.musicpd.org/mpd/trunk@6255 09075e82-0dd4-0310-85a5-a0d7c8717e4f
number of channels is specified when the converter state is created.
Previously this was only done once, thus breaking horribly when the input
audio suddenly had a different channel count. A new state could be created
every time the number of channels changes, but this could happen many times
a second if resampling to two different formats at once. The simple API
doesn't have this problem, as channel count is an argument to the
conversion function itself.
git-svn-id: https://svn.musicpd.org/mpd/trunk@6229 09075e82-0dd4-0310-85a5-a0d7c8717e4f
and samplerate conversion. This makes the code much easier to read, and
fixes a few bugs that were previously there.
git-svn-id: https://svn.musicpd.org/mpd/trunk@6224 09075e82-0dd4-0310-85a5-a0d7c8717e4f
Mixing code and declarations is ugly, anyways.
We could probably get away with using alloca(), but I'm not sure
how good compiler support is for that, either. It's probably
more supported than mixed declarations and code. Nevertheless;
we'll trigger memory checkers on exit because we don't free
the buffers; but we won't actually leak because we reuse those
buffers (just like the non-SRC code path).
git-svn-id: https://svn.musicpd.org/mpd/trunk@5397 09075e82-0dd4-0310-85a5-a0d7c8717e4f
Some compilers and linkers aren't smart enough to optimize this,
as global variables are implictly initialized to zero. As a
result, binaries are a bit smaller as more goes in the .bss and
less in the text section.
git-svn-id: https://svn.musicpd.org/mpd/trunk@5254 09075e82-0dd4-0310-85a5-a0d7c8717e4f
I'm checking for zero-size allocations and assert()-ing them,
so we can more easily get backtraces and debug problems, but we'll
also allow -DNDEBUG people to live on the edge if they wish.
We do not rely on errno when checking for OOM errors because
some implementations of malloc do not set it, and malloc
is commonly overridden by userspace wrappers.
I've spent some time looking through the source and didn't find any
obvious places where we would explicitly allocate 0 bytes, so we
shouldn't trip any of those assertions.
We also avoid allocating zero bytes because C libraries don't
handle this consistently (some return NULL, some not); and it's
dangerous either way.
git-svn-id: https://svn.musicpd.org/mpd/trunk@4690 09075e82-0dd4-0310-85a5-a0d7c8717e4f
