Directly loading a new session (Session > Recent) stops the engine
when the sample-rate mismatches. All is fine.
When closing a session (Session > Close), the engine is kept running.
Loading a different session with different sample-rate shows
the "SR mismatch" dialog. Reconfiguring the engine then does not call
`Session::immediately_post_engine` again.
AudioBuffer::read_from() only replaces data within the given
range (offset .. n_samples + offset) leaving the rest of the
buffer untouched.
With in-place processing, where the same MIDI buffer is used
for input and output, each sub-cycle must only clear the
processed range, while leaving the rest of the buffer
untouched.
MIDI playback used samples instead of usec.
MIDI capture used time-stamp from previous cycle.
buffer-size changes were not applied to MIDI port latency
When a session is loaded, click_io->set_state is called twice.
setup_click() is called when the engine re/starts, and
possibly again from Session::set_state.
During session construction, Port connections are not directly
made. Port::set_state just creates a list, which is later
applied by Port::reconnect from Session::hookup_io.
However, the second call to IO::set_state() calls IO::ensure_ports
again. Since the port already exists, this calls
Port::disconnect_all (while holding the process lock).
Even though the port is not connected at this point in time,
this triggers a ARDOUR::PortManager::connect_callback which
is emitted from the Audioengine when the process-lock is released.
While IO::set_state() continues to set Port::state, and fill
the Port::_[ext_]connections lists, this data is invalidated
moments later when the engine resumes and ::connect_callback
calls ARDOUR::Port::port_connected_or_disconnected.
The solution is to simply not call Port::disconnect_all
if the connection is not yet made (Session::InitialConnecting)
On windows this is still limited by the timer resolution, but
it's a start. This is mainly intended to be used with NDI or
other external sources without actual audio hardware.
This correctly sets audio port I/O latency using the
portaudio API.
Per MIDI device port settings are not completely implemented.
En/disabling MIDI devices or setting custom MIDI port latency
is not functional as-is.
Sequence<Time>::append() expects events to be sorted.
Previously this only worked for non-overlapping region,
or if all events in the later region(s) are after than the
last even in any earlier region.
This fixes several callsites that were passing samplepos_t to get a TempoMetric,
some of them somewhat significant (e.g. VST plugins that want tempo information).
Bad API design on my part, apologies.
This commit combines libs/ and gtk2_ardour because the new private status
of the ::metric_at() call would be a blocking point for git bisect
* Use an atomic reference count since the freeze-thread
can call use_playlist.
* Remove explicit argument to construct unused playlist
because playlists are unused by default. This also
lead to use-count becoming negative (or rather UINT32_MAX)
This fixes a random crash with stop-and-forget capture.
When aborting capture, the disk-writer can emit
midi_write_source->drop_references ()
in the butler thread, which leads to a direct call to
Session::remove_source.
This can happen before or after Region::source_deleted
is called which is initiated from the same signal.
Furthermore it was possible that Region::source deleted
was called concurrently from the UI thread via SourceRemoved
for whole file regions, which lead to memory corruption.
TransportMasterManager::destroy () destroys any remaining
TransportMasters which in turn unregister their ports.
However the PortEngine was already destroyed.
When starting RangePlay while the transport is already rolling
the transport is now stopped (and de-clicked) before locating.
This should not clear the RangeStop event when it is caused
by a RangePlay request.
In rare cases DiskWriter::run() may call finish_capture()
concurrently with the butler thread from transport_stopped_wallclock,
this can lead to memory corruption (CaptureInfo).
Using a Mutex here is not great, but it is not usually contended
and better than crashing at rec-stop.
We should probably change DiskWrWiter::_was_recording into an
atomic bool, and use CAS to prevent concurrent calls.
The GUI was able to free memory (MidiTracer::disconnect),
while the tracer is concurrently still in use in rt-context.
This lead to memory corruption in MIDI::Parser::scanner.
port-meta-data depends on the audioengine backend/device
settings. Those are only available after the engine is started,
not from within the backend's _start() method.
This is is only relevant for callback based backends.
Backends with a blocking process thread explicitly emit
port-manager callbacks there before entering the main loop.
Record, move recorded region(s), delete the recorded source, undo.
Undo would undo the region-move, of a region that no longer
exists and has no source.
This fixes the following issue:
1. Import a file to a new track
2. Delete the track
3. Editor Source list: select imported file,
-> Remove the selected source
-> Yes, remove the Regions and Sources
The Track and Region no longer exist in the Editor,
only the playlist still exists!
The sources to be deleted are found when iterating over whole-file
regions in `EditorSources::remove_selected_sources`. Also
RegionFactory::get_regions_using_source correctly returns
regions, _editor->remove_regions does nothing since there
is no RegionView for the given region(s). This then cashes in
```
libs/ardour/playlist.cc:2400: virtual XMLNode& ARDOUR::Playlist::state(bool) const: Assertion `r->sources ().size () > 0 && r->master_sources ().size () > 0' failed.
```
The eventual goal is to keep the set of used regions
in sync, and allow to remove explicit calls to
`sync_all_regions_with_regions`.
This prevents `all_regions` to retain a reference to
a region that has been destroyed.
* Do not emit signal with source-lock mutex held
* explicitly drop references when called directly; notably from
EditorSources::remove_selected_sources
This will allow PBD::Filearchive to properly report progress.
It is also a generally useful API and deserves to be in libpbd.
Temporarily keep Ardour::Progress as alias
Despite the names suggesting otherwise
`block_notifications` and `ignore_state_changes` are used
for the same purpose.
The only difference is that ::freeze ::thaw explicitly
modified `ignore_state_changes` **in addition** to
`block_notifications`.
This can happen when a device is already connected
while Arodur is stating. The butler thread may activate it
(immediately post-engine), while the GUI thread tries
to do the same later when restoring state.
* reserve "probe" to actually probe for devices
* use separate probe for libusb and MIDI port devices
* use "available" to check if surface can be used
* allow both methods to be NULL
* remove unused ControlProtocolDescriptor* argument
Most surface just return `true` for available.
In case of internal backends this allows to retrieve the
Device name for a given (hashed unique) port-name.
As opposed to "pretty-name" (which defaults to hw-port-name),
this cannot be changed by the user.
It is intended to be used when probing for control surfaces.
In case there are any unconnected tracks, the track's output is
assumed to align to the master bus (see Route::update_signal_latency).
For this to work correctly the master bus port's public latency
has to be set first.
This fixes e.g. the following issue: add a latent plugin to
the monitor section. Then toggle its bypass or remove it.
Previously the worst-case latency remained unchanged.
VST3PI::performEdit already updates the shadow data, so
since 979f9876a7
VST3Plugin::set_parameter effectively did nothing (unless a user
rapidly moves the control slider, in which case the next process
cycle sets a previous value).
~Session calls AudioEngine::remove_session(), which fades out,
then unsets the session, and then in libs/ardour/audioengine.cc:460
```
session_removed.signal(); // wakes up thread that initiated session removal
```
Session d'tor continues, and calls Port::PortDrop(), which
unregisters all ports one at a time.
Concurrently, AudioEngine continues, and calls PortManager::silence_outputs
which gets all ports first (!), and then iterates over them.
There is a race condition which can lead to
DummyAudioBackend::get_buffer: Assertion `valid_port (port)' failed
This fixes a "too many sections" issue
```
Fatal error: can't write 159 bytes to section .text of build/libs/ardour/luabindings.cc.1.o: 'file too big'
x86_64-w64-mingw32-as: build/libs/ardour/luabindings.cc.1.o: too many sections (36781)
```
This also mitigates an issue that selecting a track in
a group may select other tracks. Previously the last
selected track's input was connected to MIDI ports, which
is usually not the track that the user clicked on.
There is no need to preallocate request buffers for these threads - the event
loops that require them can allocate them when they discover and register the
pre-registered threads. This also means that event loops do not need to
register request buffer factories.
The old code assumed that the thread that created a request buffer for a given
signal-emitting thread would be the latter thread, and thus a thread-local
pointer to the request buffer could be used. This turns out not to be true: the
GUI thread tends to be responsible for constructing the request buffers for
pre-registered threads.
That mechanism has been replaced by using a RWLock protected map using
pthread_t as the key and the request buffer as the value. This allows any
thread to create and register the request buffers used between any other pair
of threads (because the lookup always uses a pthread_t).
The symptoms of this problem were a signal emitted in an audioengine thread
that was propagated to the target thread, but when the target thread scans its
request buffers for requests, it finds nothing (because it didn't know about
the request buffer). In a sense, the signal was successfully delivered to the
target thread, but no meaningful work (i.e the signal handler) is performed.
Because we use the non-callback API, we can call our thread init callback
ourselves from ::process_thread(). In addition, the init_callback in JACK is
used by every thread JACK creates, including the messagebuffer thread, and this
confuses things from an Ardour POV where the callback was intended just for
realtime threads.
