This currently only handles initial session load by dbl-click on
a session file. It also does not work if the user or new or
subject to a pre-release warning. These last two restrictions
may remain in place, although if a person's first exposure to
the program is "copy my session, download program, dbl-click
on the session file", then that's not so nice
This is a dumb stack allocator using LIFO allocation/free, with
a fallback to new/delete. This works well for small STL containers
in particular std::vector, but it's also suitable for std::map<>,
in particular copy constructing small POD maps (plugin pin mappings).
Eventually this could be combined with TLSF for a flexible
memory arena management. This is however not currently needed
for any the planned use-cases.
This code is ANSI C++98 compatible, and yet also works with
modern C++11, C++14
This use-case is better served via stem-export.
This export mode never worked correctly when latent plugins
are present on the track. or when realtime export was chosen.
This used to call
track.export_stuff() -> bounce_process()
periodically in small chunks from freewheeling callback,
which is no longer functional.
Ardour's playback is aligned to master-out:
"When the playback clock reads 01:00:00:00, the sample corresponding
to 01:00:00:00 is audible at the speaker(s)"
When exporting, and grabbing data from output ports, the signal
is offset by the master-bus physical playback latency. This was
compensated for, but lead to initial silence in the exported file.
New approach is to start capturing export data during pre-roll,
at the time when playback is written to the output buffers.
To also shaves off a common offset to make this work with
realtime export. Effectively this emulates processing with
disconnected master-output port, while still keeping any
latency of effects on the master-bus itself.
Last but not least: jack updates latencies when freewheeling,
(setting HW latency to zero). The callback arrives asynchronously
some time after enabling freewheeling, but after Export
Ports have been configured. Those callbacks are ignored.
After exporting a time-span, the next time-span was started
directly from the rt-callback. This had various issues.
In particular with realtime export.
Post-processing of a realtime-export enables freewheeling
and is driven by freewheel callbacks. Freewheeling needs to be
safely disabled for an upcoming realtime export.
A similar issues existed when mixing realtime and non-realtime exports.
'lower_bound()' iterates between param #1 and param #2, comparing the result
with param #3 - either by making the comparison internally or by deferring to
an external comparator function. Prior to C99 however, BOTH cases required
param #3 to match the type being iterated.
In the case of a deferred comparison, there was apparently a proposal to
relax this restriction in C99, though I'm not sure if it in fact got
implemented (can't find any examples of it anywhere...)
To reproduce. Launch, right click in ruler area then drag down
until over the master track and let go.
#0 0x0000555555ba1d44 in boost::shared_ptr<ARDOUR::Route>::get() const (this=0x8) at /usr/include/boost/smart_ptr/shared_ptr.hpp:748
#1 0x0000555555ba0a2f in boost::dynamic_pointer_cast<ARDOUR::Track, ARDOUR::Route>(boost::shared_ptr<ARDOUR::Route> const&) (r=...)
at /usr/include/boost/smart_ptr/shared_ptr.hpp:904
#2 0x000055555650b92b in RouteUI::track() const (this=0x0) at ../gtk2_ardour/route_ui.cc:1885
#3 0x0000555555d0b92f in Editor::popup_track_context_menu(int, int, ItemType, bool) (this=
0x555557a3efd0, button=1, time=600214966, item_type=StreamItem, with_selection=false) at ../gtk2_ardour/editor.cc:1595
#4 0x0000555555e1a4cf in Editor::button_release_handler(ArdourCanvas::Item*, _GdkEvent*, ItemType) (this=0x555557a3efd0, item=
0x555557b2fe00, event=0x7fffffffc310, item_type=StreamItem) at ../gtk2_ardour/editor_mouse.cc:1543
....
This allows users to rename sends without enforcing a numeric
bitslot number. However this prevents a user to to use "send" names
that are potentially used for new sends or inserts.
Ardour statically links libardour against zita-convolver,
this is required because it's used in plugins and available
by Lua scripts.
libzita-convolver has been modified to be in a custom namespace
and extern global symbols have been removed.
On most GNU/Linux distros system-wide default zita-convolver
is not compatible nor suitable to be used as-is.
This is an effective NO-OP
* Some methods have been re-named to improve consistency
* Duplicate function calls were removed:
RouteUI::set_route() already updates mute/solo
MixerStrip does not have to update it again
* virtual methods have been protected
ConfigurationChanged() is emitted after processors have been
reconfigured (e.g adding/removing a plugin).
The button state needs to be updated after setup.
Bfore d6315618da this worked because _route->io_changed()
is emitted before the processors are re-configured, and
phase_control()->Changed() triggered an update after that.
PS. The motivation for d6315618da are Mixbusses. They have no input
channels, but a Return processor before the polarity processor.
This fixes an issue when trying to rename a send or insert
to the current name (no-rename).
::rename_processor() checks if io_name_is_legal(),
Since the current name is already in use, a numeric-suffix
was added.
From #ardour IRC:
> there have been a few times that I wished a-Delay could boost volume
> it has an "output gain" slider, but it only subtracts. the maximum is 0db
> delay is a big part of guitar solos, so a boost in the same plugin would be awesome
Dumping errors to stderr only is not very useful. Particularly not
on Windows and MacOS.
Even though a user may not be able to address the issue, this
can lead to better reports vs just printing "corrupt state".
Otherwise this will lead to a corrupt state:
ERROR: Session: XMLNode describing a AudioRegion references an unknown source id
ERROR: Session: cannot create Region from XML description. Can not load state for region
ERROR: Playlist: cannot create region from XML
and a track without playlist is created, resulting in a later crash.
Eventually SessionPlaylists::load() needs to handle this gracefully,
but this should help catch cases causing the actual issue.
~StatefulDiffCommand() may trigger UndoTransaction::command_death()
which may delete the StatefulDiffCommand() that's just being destroyed.
This depends on the signal-connection order, which is undefined.
In any case when a shared_ptr<> object is being destroyed it means
that all references to it are already gone. There's no need to
emit drop_references from the d'tor.
