Reduce the overhead. Most buffers used by MPD are around 2 to 4 kB.
8 kB seems large enough to keep heap fragmentation low.
Additionally, this patch fixes an off-by-one error in the alignment
formula.
On mingw32, snprintf() expects a 64 bit integer instead of a "long
int" for "%li" - this is not consistent with our expectation, so we're
using plain sprintf().
For some unknown reason, read() blocks on WIN32, even though it was
invoked inside the G_IO_IN callback. By switching to GIOChannel
functions, this problem is solved, and it works on both Linux and
Windows.
On WIN32, use g_io_channel_win32_new_fd() instead of
g_io_channel_unix_new(). There doesn't seem to be a practical
difference, but it seems more correct.
In mingw32, int16_t is not defined by sys/types.h, but it is by stdint.h,
and it is in the int16_t man page as being defined in stdint.h. Thanks to
mithi for help debugging.
Don't add it to the filter chain, because we need to apply replay gain
before cross-fading with the next song. Add a second replay_gain
filter which is used for the song being faded in (chunk->other).
This is useful at the maximum depth level, to update newly created
directories. It is however questionable if the hard-coded 5 seconds
delay is enough to create new directory trees with all of their files,
but we might make that delay configurable in the future.
Without libid3tag, we were trying to skip the ID3 frame (since
0.15.2). Its length however was not calculated at all, we were just
dropping everything from the current input buffer. This lead to the
first few seconds of the file being skipped. This patch attempts to
calculate the ID3v2 frame size with the formula from:
http://www.id3.org/id3v2.4.0-structure 3.1 and 6.2
What's happening is the `ptr' argument to that function is NULL for me
every time. `ptr' is unconditionally dereferenced to generate a log
message, and this is where mpd crashes.
Attached is a simple patch that tests for NULL and omits the log. With
this patch the crash disappeared and mpd went back to working well.
.. rather then append to the end of the previous one
Cuebreakpoints from the cuetools package has three modes of operation,
and the default is to append pregap (INDEX 00) to the end of the
previous track. This is the behavior most compliant to the existing
cue files.
Here is the patch which fixes the issue. I borrowed bits of
implementation from cuebreakpoints. I assumed that the whole audio
file must be covered by head-to-head going tracks, which is how
hardware CD players probably work. In cue_tag I changed rounding from
rounding up to rounding down because the thing in mpd which calculates
actual track duration (and current position) rounds it down, and I
didn't want to see in my playlist values different from whose in a
now-playing progress bar.
I've compared the resultant mpd behaviour with "mplayer -ss MM:SS.MS"
where the time was supplied by cuebreakpoints and noticed that mplayer
started each track a bit earlier then mpd, though this was the same
before the patch.
