This data was generated asynchronously and is not required to be "silenced"
the way that session data would be. Compare also to the similar tests for
sync-related MIDI ports
This is needed for save-as and archiving, LV2 state may not be saved
otherwise if lilv_state_equals() returns true.
Also if thestate is saved as part of save-as or archiving or
template, the state-version did increase.
Upcoming normal save will reference a plugin state that does not exist
in the current session bundle.
state-restore does not set the same flag, so lilv_state_equals()
returns false even for identical states and a new state is saved regardless
actual fix also depends on http://dev.drobilla.net/ticket/1145
This should be the final part of a fix for bug #7025, which means the id
property of PBD::Controllable is restored and a new id is not generated at
first save.
I'm assuming this was a typo, comparing with the wrong name meant the state of
the MuteControl was never being restored. This also fixes restoring bindings
associated MuteControl instances.
This is part of a fix for bug #7025 which means the id property of
PBD::Controllable is restored and a new id is not generated at first save.
This also fixes restoring bindings associated SoloControl instances, which is a
bit surprising hasn't been noticed/reported.
This fixes the libpbd testCanonicalPathUTF8 and libardour
open_session_utf8_path unit tests
You can now have Sessions with localized names containing characters that
aren't in the system codepage on Windows.
It also fixes the issue where a Session would not open when it was moved into a
path with characters that aren't in the system codepage.
The only use case for calling canonical_path/realpath on the session path
AFAICT is for resolving relative paths that are passed via the command
line/terminal. I'm doubtful that works correctly on Windows because of
character encoding issues with the current API we use for that(not glib), so it
is slightly ironic that this issue was caused by an incorrect implementation of
a function that is not really necessary on Windows at this point in time.
