Without the flush, ReadPage() may not return any data, or not all
data. This may result in incomplete ddata the new "header" page,
corrupting streams with some encoders such as Vorbis.
Fixes#145
Don't require a quality or bitrate setting. If nothing is set, don't
fail startup - just go with a good default. A quality setting of 3 is
what "oggenc" defaults to as well.
InputStream::Read() and InputStream::Seek() are called with the mutex
locked. That means the implementation must not block, or unlock the
mutex before calling into blocking code.
Previously, a slow CD drive could stall the whole MPD process,
including the main thread, due to this problem.
Closes#149
Turns out that using CP_ACP is a lousy idea, because only very few
Unicode characters can be represented by it. Instead, switch to UTF-8
(which every sane person on other operating system already uses).
Closes#102
Our previous use of Queue::SwapOrders() could cause surprising
results:
- sometimes, the old "current" song would be played again (if the
newly selected song had not been played already)
- sometimes, the old "current" song would not be played again (if the
newly selected song had already been played)
This is inconsistent, because it should not depend on whether the
newly selected song had already been played.
So instead of Queue::SwapOrders() we now use Queue::MoveOrderAfter()
and Queue::MoveOrderBefore(), which is more expensive, but also more
consistent. It attempts to retain as much from the previous order
list as possible, and only moves the newly selected song around.
If an early exception gets caught (e.g. from
AllocatedPath::FromUTF8Throw()) before
DecoderControl::CommandFinishedLocked() is called, the decoder thread
would go in an endless loop, because DecoderCommand::START is still
set.
Closes#118
Our IcuCaseFold() fallback using strxfrm() is not actually case
insensitive. This commit fixes the problem by switching to
strcasecmp(). That function is not guaranteed to support UTF-8, but
it's the best we can do in this sparse situation.
Closes#111
RoarAudio's sndio emulation has been a source for annoyances. First,
their headers turned out to be broken with C++, due to their use of
the "new" keyword. Then they used a preprocessor macro to rename
"sio_hdl" to something else, effectively disallowing the use of
forward declarations. Enough is enough, and I'm removing support for
it.
RoarAudio users should better use the RoarAudio output plugin.
This commit is similar to 788e3b31e1,
and removes more "pure" attributes which were placed on functions that
could throw exceptions, which is illegal according to clang's
understanding of the attribute (but not according to GCC's). GitHub
issue #58 was most likely about StorageDirectoryReader::GetInfo() and
Storage::GetInfo(), which still had "pure" attributes.
Closes#58
Fixes build failure on OS X, closes#44. With the other plugins,
that's not critical, because those use the AudioOutputWrapper, which
hides this problem.
The "pure" and "const" attributes are not so well-defined, and a
recent clang version implements an optimization which pushes the
definition's boundary beyond what I believed it was. clang now
assumes that functions declared "pure" cannot throw exceptions, even
if they lack the "noexcept" specification.
When compiled with this new clang version, MPD will crash randomly if
an exception happens to get thrown by such as "pure" function
(https://github.com/MusicPlayerDaemon/MPD/issues/41).
This commit removes all such misplaced "pure" and "const" attributes,
closing #41.
An ino_t is usually a 64 bit integer, and some file systems (such as
Linux's kernel NFS client) really uses the upper 32 bit. This can
lead to false positives in the directory loop detection in
FindAncestorLoop(). Increasing these two attributes (in
StorageFileInfo and Directory) to 64 bit adds little overhead, but
makes the check a lot safer.
The TAG_MODIFIED handler (i.e. playlist::TagModified()) works only if
the modified song is the current song - something that is not updated
until SYNC_WITH_PLAYER is finished. This fixes tag updates right
after a new song is started.
https://bugs.musicpd.org/view.php?id=4656 describes a crash due to
division by zero because frame.samples==0. This should never happen,
but apparently can happen after seeking. The best we can do is to
just ignore this frame.
Fixes another buffer overflow: if the stream has a very long title or
URL, resulting in a metadata string of more than 2 kB, icy_string[0]
is a negative value, which gets casted to size_t - ouch!
https://bugs.musicpd.org/view.php?id=4652
Use SND_PCM_NONBLOCK, and perform all snd_pcm_writei() calls in the
IOThread. Use a lockless queue to copy data from the OutputThread to
the IOThread.
This rather major change aims to improve MPD's internal latency. All
waits are now under MPD's control, instead of blocking inside
libasound2.
As a side effect, an output's filter is now decoupled from the actual
device I/O, which solves a major latency problem with the conversion
filter on slow CPUs and small period buffers. See:
https://bugs.musicpd.org/view.php?id=3900
When rpc_reconnect_requeue() gets called from inside nfs_service(),
the NfsInputStream can stall completely because the old socket has
been unregistered from epoll automatically, but the new one has never
been registered. Therefore, nfs_service() will never be called again.
This kludge attempts to detect this condition by checking
nfs_which_events()==POLLOUT.
https://bugs.musicpd.org/view.php?id=4081
If the base class is not accessible, the "catching" the base class
won't work. This caused the fatal error:
terminate called after throwing an instance of 'LibmpdclientError'
Each close/open cycle resets the Filter's state, because a new Filter
instance is being created. That results in the serials
(replay_gain_serial and other_replay_gain_serial) being out of sync
with the internal ReplayGainFilter state.
So instead of initializing those serials once, we need to initialize
them each time we create new ReplayGainFilter instances, i.e. in
OpenFilter().
https://bugs.musicpd.org/view.php?id=4632
Previously, there was no special code to convert stereo to
multi-channel. The generic solution for this was to convert to mono,
and then copy the result to all channels. That's a pretty bad
solution, but at least something which always renders audio. MPD does
something, instead of failing.
Now that MPD has proper support for multi-channel (by defining the
channel order), we can do better than that. It is a (somewhat) common
case to play back stereo music on a DAC which can only do
multi-channel. The best approach here is to copy the stereo channels
to front-left and front-right, and apply the "silence" pattern to all
other channels.
Max Kellermann