If UpdateStreamTag() gets called while an initial seek is pending, the
result will never be submitted to a MusicChunk. By avoiding the
UpdateStreamTag() call in that case (by moving UpdateStreamTag() to
after the PrepareInitialSeek() check), the song_tag is preserved until
UpdateStreamTag() is called again from SubmitData().
This fixes missing tags in the "httpd" output.
Closes https://github.com/MusicPlayerDaemon/MPD/issues/1137
We need this even when AFMT_S24_PACKED is not available, for the
correct channel order in multi-channel files. Internally, MPD uses
FLAC channel order, but OSS uses the same channel order as ALSA.
Also, use RemoveAll() instead of directly clearing TagBuilder::items in
most cases, as its elements represent references that must be released.
Closes#1023
ProxyInputStream::Read() assigns the `offset` field, which is the
wrong offset because it does not consider Icy metadata removed from
the stream. Therefore, after every ProxyInputStream::Read() call,
IcyInputStream::Read() needs to override this offset. This was
missing at the end of the stream, when Read()==0.
Closes https://github.com/MusicPlayerDaemon/MPD/issues/1216
With the default value CURLAUTH_ANY, libcurl needs to probe for
authentication methods first, and only the second request will have an
Authorization header.
Closes https://github.com/MusicPlayerDaemon/MPD/issues/1155
This enables the JACK output plugin on Windows, but doesn't link
against libjack64.dll, instead loads the DLL at runtime with
LoadLibrary(). This kludge avoids the extremely fragile JACK shared
memory protocol by using the system's libjack64.dll, without requiring
the same DLL at build time.
This reverts commit 1532983fb5. This
optimization was bad because now all strings match if they are a
prefix of another string, and this caused collisions in the tag string
pool, corrupting the database.
The current http output doesn't provide a header for cross-origin support. This prevents to use the mpd http stream directly from an other webapplication due the origin from the webpage differs from then the audio stream.
The fix is to add the following header to the http response:
Access-Control-Allow-Origin: *
ParseTimePoint.
%Z is a glibc extension to strptime, and is a no-op there, due to the
mapping between timezone names and their definition (especially when the
name comes from a different machine) being ambiguous / impossible. Time
in HTTP headers is guaranteed to be UTC.
Passing an unknown format to strptime() implementations that don't
support it will generally cause them to return NULL, which will lead to
ParseTimePoint throwing an exception and ParseTimeStamp using an
unnecessary fallback.
Since the timezone name goes at the end of the string, we don't need to
use %Z to skip it (could be an issue in a different time stamp format),
so simply removing %Z works best.
If the constructor moves from an ExportedSong instance which refers to
somebody else's "Tag" instance, the newly constructed instance will
instead refer to its own empty "tag_buffer" field. This broke
SimpleDatabase::GetSong(), i.e. all songs on the queue restored from
the state file or added using the "addid" command.
Closes https://github.com/MusicPlayerDaemon/MPD/issues/1089
The "move" command doesn't allow open-ended ranges because they don't
make a lot of sense; moving an open-ended range is only possible if
the destination index is before the range, and in that case, the
client should be well aware how many songs there are.
Closes https://github.com/MusicPlayerDaemon/MPD/pull/1057
After commit 1afa33c3c7, an old bug was revealed:
SimpleDatabase::GetSong() constructs an ExportedSong instance by
moving the return value of Song::Export(), which causes the
LightSong::tag field to be dangling on the moved-from
ExportedSong::tag_buffer. This broke tags from CUE sheets.
Closes https://github.com/MusicPlayerDaemon/MPD/issues/1070
Max Kellermann