Similar to pcm_resample_16(), implement pcm_resample_24(). The 24 bit
implementation is very similar, but it uses src_int_to_float_array()
instead of src_short_to_float_array() before sending data to
libsamplerate.
Use sizeof(sample) instead of hard-coding "2". Although we're in 16
bit right now, this will make code sharing easier when we support
other sample sizes.
libmad produces samples of more than 24 bit. Rounding that down to 16
bits using dithering makes those people lose quality who have a 24 bit
capable sound device. Send 24 bit PCM data, and let the receiver
decide whether to apply 16 bit dithering.
I added 24 bit support a while ago, but it wasn't possible to force 24
bit output. Add 24 and 8 bit to the list of allowed sample sizes.
Although 8 bit audio isn't as widely used as 24 bit, there is no
reason to exclude it.
Splitting a frame between two buffer chunks causes distortion in the
output. MPD used to assume that the chunk size 1020 would never cause
splitted frames, but that isn't the case for 24 bit stereo (127.5
frames), and even less for files with even more channels.
Many command arguments must not be negative; add a separate
parser/checker function for that. For the same reason, add
check_bool(). This eliminates two strange special cases handlers from
check_int().
Pass index arguments as unsigned integers. They must not be negative,
and even if some caller accidently passes -1, it won't pass the bound
checks (since it's now 2**32-1).
There are some integers which have a "magic" -1 value which means
"undefined" or "nothing". All others can be converted to unsigned,
since they must not contain a negative number.
Also add names for "error" and "ok". I don't like passing anonymous
integer codes around.
This is not yet complete: lots of functions (e.g. in playlist.c)
follow the same convention of -1/0, and these have to be adapted, too.
spl_list() provides an interface for enumerating all stored playlists.
This separates the internal playlist logic from the protocol specific
function lsPlaylists().
The two functions clearStoredPlaylist() and addToStoredPlaylist()
don't belong into playlist.c. clearStoredPlaylist() was a wrapper for
spl_clear(), and is converted into a CPP macro for now.
The list of commands is known at compile time. Instead of creating a
linked list on startup, we can just register all commands in a static
sorted array.
The command pointers which are passed around aren't being modified -
in fact, no command pointer must be modified once it has been added to
the commandList.
Instead of manually calling memset(0) on the pcm_convert_state struct,
client code should use a library function from pcm_utils.c. This way,
we can change the semantics of the struct easily.
Casting a pointer to some sort of integer and formatting it into a
string isn't valid. A pointer derived from this hex string won't work
reliably. Since ffmpeg doesn't provide a nice API for passing our
pointer, we have to think of a different hack: ffmpeg passes the exact
URL pointer to mpdurl_open(), and we can make this string part of a
struct. This reduces the problem to casting the string back to the
struct.
This is still a workaround, but this is "sort of portable", unless the
ffmpeg people start messing with the URL pointer (which would be valid
according to the API definition).
Since ffmpeg svn r12865, you have to include libavcodec/avcodec.h
instead of avcodec.h. This cannot be checked at compile time, instead
we have to add a check to configure.ac. Viliam's original ffmpeg
plugin was based on the newer ffmpeg library, while my Debian
installation had the older version. My attempt to correct his include
statements wasn't correct after all.
{song,dir}vec_for_each each failed to gracefully handle deleted
files when iterating through. While we were thread-safe, we
were not safe within the calling thread. If a callback we
passed caused sv->nr to shring, our index would still increment;
causing files to stay in the database.
A way to test this is to remove 10 or so contiguous songs from a
>10 song directory.
Like the songvec nr_lock, only one lock is used for all
traversals since they're rarely changed. This only
projects traversals, but not the individual structures
themselves.
