<oofus> rgareus: pre fader sends are not really used
for FX sends, they would either be sending to other
busses or to something like headphone/cue feeds.
You don't want those mixes having stuff muted in
them as you are muting you main mix.
ignore non-plugin processors for OSC
/ardour/routes/plugin/parameter
fixes issue with hidden internal processors. (rec-en
track adds a hidden [meter] processor at the top,
internal returns on busses have returns etc.)
Add an option to insert new routes at the top of the list ("First").
Reorder/rename the entries in the dialog.
Session's _order_hint is now the signed int it always wanted to be.
Fixes bug #6179. Top vs. bottom seems pretty arbitrary to me, and this solves
the obscuring issue (which is quite common since there are often PC events at
the start of MIDI files), so bottom it is.
When building with MSVC, some libraries had PROGRAM_NAME set to "Mixbus" and PROGRAM_VERSION set to "3". Whereas other libraries had PROGRAM_NAME set to "Mixbus3" while PROGRAM_VERSION was an empty string.
I've a horrible feeling there must have been a reason for this but I can't quite think what it was. Hopefully though, this change will standardize everything.
this is not a fix yet, just some comments and
code cleanup done while reading/investigating:
* limit reads to available write-space
* skip inactive tracks
* handle potential unsigned + negative value.
This breaks the build for windows builds that don't use the pthreads_win32
library. Using the opaque pthread_t type like this is probably not a great
idea. Using PBD::pthread_name is another option that I've used elsewhere
that seems more useful.
For some backends the process thread can change (e.g.
switch coreaudio headphone + internal speakers)
If there are existing x-thread event calls this can lead to
the following situation:
1) SessionEvent::operator new
2) audioengine process thread change
3) SessionEvent::operator delete -> crash, wrong thread
SessionEvent::operator delete can safely push the event back to
the pool for later cleanup..
Summary:
* use mmap() for the whole peakfile instead of lots of small seek/reads
* cache the computed peaks
* where possible, open files with O_NOATIME.
In summary:
* no antialiasing of waveviews
* no diagonal lines
* simplify clip detection
* don't use LINE_CAP_ROUND for outline
* use the wave colour when drawing outline only
Add a function TempoMap::meter_section_at(), similar to
TempoMap::tempo_section_at() but returning the meter section at the given
position, and use this to make editing meter changes from the main clock
work on the meter that's in effect at the current position.
The only user (matrix) does not care which bundles are added/removed.
This simplification will make it a lot easier to keep bundles
in sync with actual hardware ports.
Before this, LV2 preset deletion in Ardour was doubly broken: the wrong file
was being removed, and removing the correct file would only result in a broken
preset. This change uses a new version of Lilv which has a more sophisticated
mechanism for preset deletion.
Also, fix "clashing" presets saved with the same name for different plugins, by
prefixing the plugin name to the bundle (this is now a recommendation in the
LV2 preset specification).
* allow to change buffersizes
* subscribe to buffersize & samplerate changes
* add support for half-duplex devices.
* aggregate Devices (not yet used) code from JACK2
* unify deprecated API wrappers
* properly keep track of MIDI ports
* disable MidiI/O during freewheeling
* various small fixes & cleanup
This avoids stuck notes if active notes are edited, but without stopping all
active notes in the region on any edit as before.
This implementation injects note ons in places that aren't actually note
starts. Depending on how percussive the instrument is, this may not be
desired. In the future, an option for this would be an improvement, but there
are other places where "start notes in the middle" is a reasonable option. I
think that should be handled universally if we're to do it at all, so not
considering it a part of this fix for now.
Towards putting more advanced logic here, where two copies of everything will
get even more hairy.
The two cases of reading from one or many regions are not very different in the
read phase, the only difference is the target. So, point a reference to the
appropriate target, use the same read code in either case, then sort/etc
afterwards only if necessary.
(hopefully) fixes export randomly stalling on windows:
dequeue_request() was a single request (no queue) on Windows.
Butler::queue_request() is called
-> Butler goes to work..
-> while working, another request is queued
-> butler never sees this
-> deadlock
during Freewheeling/Export wait_until_finished()
waits for the 2nd request to be handled, and never returns.
MidiPort::cycle_end() was never called, hence after the
first cycle all midi buffers were assumed to be
“mixed down” already.
this fixes
Midi-track 1 -[midi]-> Midi-track2 synth -[audio]-> out
on export.
Ardour calls input_streams(), output_streams() to determine
if the plugin is about to be re-configured (old stream I/O count
!= new I/O count) and emit PluginIoReConfigure() if that’s true.
If the plugin has not been initialized (no format set), we can
safely assume that it will need to be reconfigured.
Forcing Audio=Midi=0 will do so.
The only time where the format is not yet set and hence the actual
channel count is still unknown) is during the first call to
PluginInsert::configure_io().
At the time of writing, this all is a NOOP anyway! The only user
of the PluginIoReConfigure() signal is the GUI to update connection
lines… and since the first PluginInsert::configure_io() happens
during insertion before the plugin is painted and subscribed to
PluginIoReConfigure(), this function could return any value.
Still 0,0 is just more appropriate than assuming mono audio in/out
and no midi.
It is less likely that these would cause issues because the
variables involved define the size of the data read, which
is almost certainly less than the 32 bit limit (i.e. they are
not positional). But to keep things clean and to keep questions
at bay, make them 64 bit values.
Best to just do this as early as possible to avoid having to deal with this
situation all over the code.
Also fixes violation of LV2 MIDI specification, which requires no such events
are delivered to plugins.
Silly to make a junk Note just to pass to append_note_off_unlocked, which just
uses the fields that are on the MIDIEvent anyway then throws it away.
Also explicitly dispatch to append_note_off_unlocked in the caller for note ons
with velocity 0 rather than make append_note_on_unlocked deal with it.
Session::unset_play_loop() needed to be a no-op if play loop was
already false, and this was exacerbated now that it potentially
schedules butler transport work.
Try to make sure that we appropriately reset and refill track
buffers whenever we enter/leave loop playback,and whenever
we locate. In addition, if we start playing somewhere other
than the loop range while loop is enabled, then the first
time we hit the loop end, set up the track buffers.
Conflicts:
libs/ardour/session_transport.cc
Those objects do not have a versioned API by themselves.
This fixes issues with duplicate deployment (OSX, Linux bundles: cp) and
ardour listing control-surfaces multiple times (file index plugin dir).
Add a test, based on the worked example in www.korf.co.uk/spline.pdf, for
the constrained cubic spline interpolation.
The delta values for the float comparisons are rather arbitrary, I'm sorry
to say: they're basically chosen so that everything passes.
Gtk coalesces multiple exposes into a single combined rect.
If _single_exposure is disabled, we break apart the individual expose rects for the canvas rendering.
undo (n) where n > 1
redo (m) where m < n
new transaction.
Previously the redo list was left untouched.
This would lead to utter nonsense in the redo list.
AFAICT this never worked.
clear_events() must run in realtime context, which is likely to be asynchronous
with respect to the thread that calls it. So allow caller to pass in a functor
that will be executed (also in realtime context) after the clear is done.
Additionally, allow for a cross-thread callback to the event loop/thread which
initiated/allocated the clear event request so that it can flush its own pending
loop. This part probably isn't necessary but doesn't hurt and is a useful model.
The event would be placed back in the free list at the next event allocation
by the calling thread anyway.
Expanded API splits apart some CrossThreadPool functionality, and provides
access to current pool status information (available(), total(), used(), pending_size())
The region is the un-coalesced set of rectangles that were requested for redraw. The area
is the coalesced single rectangle. In the worst cases, the coalesced rectangle could span
the entire window even though just two pixels in opposite corners were to be redrawn.
There is a problem with the verbose cursor as it is dragged across MIDI tracks. TO BE
FIXED.
The infinite loop would happen if the 2 supplied paths were on different Windows drives - for example if one was on drive C:\ and the other on drive E:\
I don't think this new test will be detrimental to the other platforms but if it is, we could easily separate it out with a '#ifdef PLATFORM_WINDOWS' directive.
This gets us around a problem when converting a session from the old (Ardour2) format - where the Session Range (start) value was getting incorrectly set if we hadn't already set the end value.
at the time the graph gets around to takes down
client threads, the jack-backend’s jack_client has been reset.
But never mind: libjack does not care about it, anyway.
Don’t statically initiate the lv2 world, use explicit call after
scanning bundles.
lilv_world_load_specifications() and lilv_world_load_plugin_classes()
are only ever called after lilv_world_load_all(), so we postpone
the call to it.
Don’t call ::output() [here: SilenceTrimmer::process()]
with no data to process.
If (position + N * period-size) % chunksize == 0;
frames_left == 0 before the last call to ::output().
chunker.h:60 keeps the ProcessContext<T>::EndOfInput
flag and the SilenceTrimmer will already have done ‘in_end’ processing.
Note 1: Potentially we could have the same issue with 'AutomationLine::nth()' (although the current code seems okay)
Note 2: This (specific) problem seems mostly to affect Mixbus3 when it tries to load an old (version2) session from Ardour2. Mixbus can mark certain IO ports as being 'unused'. While loading sessions, function 'ARDOUR::IO::ensure_ports_locked()' deletes any unused ports. But later, the function 'ARDOUR::IO::make_connections_2X()' was crashing while trying to connect those (now NULL) ports. This commit fixes that crash but there's some evidence that it might only have moved the problem elsewhere. The version2 sessions now open successfully - but an MSVC (Debug) build now crashes whilst closing them (the Release build however, is okay). Someone who's more familiar with the code than me should review the Mixbus3/Ardour2 loading procedure to make sure it's safe.
When the crossfade length is only 1 frame, I got strange
gain coefficients from get_vector (63 in my case).
The function wrongly returned the x axis value.
The same source file cannot safely be used in different wscripts
with concurrency (if they were in the same wscript it works
.c.1.o .c.2.o, etc).
[387/764] c: libs/fst/vstwin.c -> build/libs/fst/vstwin.c.1.o
[731/764] c: libs/fst/vstwin.c -> build/libs/fst/vstwin.c.1.o
[746/764] cxxprogram: build/libs/fst/scanner.cc.1.o build/libs/fst/vstwin.c.1.o -> build/libs/fst/ardour-vst-scanner.exe
[750/764] cxxshlib: [...] build/libs/fst/vstwin.c.1.o [...] -> build/libs/ardour/ardour-3.dll
and about one every full moon (depending on concurrency) it failed:
missing file: 'build/libs/fst/vstwin.c.1.o'
The problem this is avoiding makes absolutely no sense. Either I'm dumb, or
something is more deeply wrong with scroll group bounding boxes, or both, but I
don't care anymore. This works. Viva release mode.
Achieve this by adding a new hscroll group just for cursors.
That requires a slightly smarter window_to_canvas() to deal with overlapping
sensitive scroll groups. New rule is that scroll groups can overlap, but the
most sensitive one found from the top down will be chosen to translate
coordinates. This basically means don't overlap scroll groups with different
sensitivities.
In the presence of scroll groups, having a canvas-wide window_to_canvas()
and/or canvas_to_window() fundamentally makes no sense. At some point in the
glorious future we should kill those and use only item-relative coordinate
translation.
pass this value up so it can be used by the engine dialog.
if for some reason the engine dialog still doesn't have a buffersize selected, print an error and try 512 instead of crashing.
This is backwards compatible, quotes are only added if needed.
JACK1 < 0.123.1-30 and JACK2 < 1.9.10-25 fail with either
whitespace or quotes, so nothing is lost.
Do not skip peaks when creating peak files while recording.
Fixes missing peaks in #6127
(TODO: after double-check and sign-off, remove ‘force’
parameter from ::compute_and_write_peaks API)
Search scroll groups for event delivery from top to bottom rather than bottom
to top. Overlapping scroll groups still aren't properly supported by the
canvas, but currently all we care about is that the top one gets the event, so
the hscroll group (tempo lines) can be below the hvscroll group (tracks), but
the latter gets events.
These changes are MSVC specific and shouldn't affect the other builds.
(incidentally, libpbd already offers a function called 'fast_log2()'. Not sure if that could have been used instead...)
LTC-slave: offset the parsed LTC-frame instead of changing the
frame's timestamp. This fixes an issue with freewheel timeout and
delta-calculation. Align transport-time with output to match
capture alignment: "with existing material".
LTC-generator: follow suit. align clock with master-bus out.
This is a semi-permanent workaround. Once [tracks feeding] the
master-bus is/are delayed to align to output. The generator
needs to use (worst_track_latency not worst_playback_latency)
This shows that PBD::Timer is pretty much identical in terms of timing and CPU
usage as Glib TimeoutSources.
They also show the differences on Windows when setting the minimum Multimedia Timer
resolution using timeBeginPeriod
We're still a very long way from tolerant of weird SMF files (libsmf takes a
"crash if input is not exactly perfect" philosophy, if we're going to be polite
and elevate such a thing to "philosophy"), but at least we'll get what's there
from files truncated by old broken versions of Ardour or other situations.
I can't figure out why a change has a NULL note; that shouldn't happen, but it
does. Worse case scenario is some undo loss, so better to print something
informative and soldier on than crash. Hopefully this will help track down the
real cause with more testing.
Much like everything else in midnam, it's not specified whether the numbers are
0 or 1 relative, but everything out there seems to be 0 relative and this
matches the canvas, so go with that.
Locking should prevent this from being a problem, but taking a reference to the
cached iterator and mutating it directly causes occasional crashes for me for
reasons I can't quite figure out.
This fixes the issue and is arguably more sane anyway, so whatever.
Use Variant to store the value and the same code path for all properties.
Factor out getting the value of whatever property instead of special casing the
handling.
Towards using this stuff for some fancy things...
