It's been 9 years already, and there's no point in insisting on the 21
year old C standard. MPD doesn't have a lot of C code left, but why
not compile it with the latest language revision.
Since MPD is a long-running daemon, it doesn't make sense to use
dynamic binding. That allows the relocations to be read-only
("relro"), which a hardening feature.
The bug https://bugzilla.samba.org/show_bug.cgi?id=11413 makes MPD
crash after at most a minute of using the plugin. Since this bug is
five years old already and it doesn't look like it will ever be fixed,
all libsmbclient code in MPD is scheduled for removal. For now, the
plugin is disabled by default so people are less likely to hit the
crash bug.
Closes https://github.com/MusicPlayerDaemon/MPD/issues/991
This got lost in commit 5d597a3646 (v0.21.19), but it was never
noticed because the state_file_interval was way too short due to
commit 3413d1bf23, fixed recently by commit 27cc7b352d
snprintf() is available on mingw, and the libnfs kludge broke the
build with mingw, because sprintf_s() was now both an inline function
and a "dllimport" function (because the macro renamed the inline
function snprintf() to sprintf_s() in mingw's stdio.h).
Fixes regression by commit 23d5a2b862 -
that commit always pretended that any Opus file has both track and
album gain, and thus disabled the fallback to the other if one is not
set.
This patch changes the logic to only submit ReplayGain if at least one
value is set, and apply the offset only to that value. If none is
available, then the new check in HandleAudio() will submit only the
output gain.
Closes https://github.com/MusicPlayerDaemon/MPD/issues/977
By bit-wise ANDing the reported flags with GetScheduledFlags(),
ERROR/HANGUP always get cleared. This means the MPD event loop could
never report those conditions.
Oh no, 3413d1bf23 was broken! Instead of passing a number as
"seconds" to the duration constructor, it just abused the duration
constructor as cast operator, which caused custom state_file_interval
settings to be extremely short.
Max Kellermann