This breaks MIDI files that have events ordered On,On,Off,Off, and only fixes
the "malformed" On,On,Off. Correct fix requires collecting all events occuring
yat one time, sorting into Off,On and then merging.
This reverts commit 5c3e5f9afb.
We no longer store nascent notes when noteOn is received, but wait till noteOff arrives. We also
ignore all other noteOn events between the earliest received and the noteOff.
Potentially we may want to use the _overlap_pitch_resolution member at some point
to offer control of this behavior.
"While 'atomic' has a volatile qualifier, this is a historical
artifact and the pointer passed to it should not be volatile."
Furthermore "It is very important that all accesses to a
particular integer or pointer be performed using only this API"
(from https://developer.gnome.org/glib/2.68/glib-Atomic-Operations.html)
Hence initialization of atomic variables is changed to also use
this API, instead of directly initializing the value.
This also fixes a few cases where atomic variables were
accessed directly.
see also libs/pbd/pbd/g_atomic_compat.h
The motivation for this is to determine if a given event
originates from a user-controlled live input controller or
from playback from disk or a MIDI file.
This distinction is required for VST3 MIDI learn.
This fixes segfaults as well as corrupt listes when copy/pasting
due to invalid iterators.
::mark_dirty() must be called with WriterLock, and
::rt_safe_earliest_event_linear_unlocked() must not be called
while _events is being modified. The Sequence iterator
(only user of that function) does not ensure this. Only the
sequence read-lock is taken.
These are longer be used since Seuqnce has a "force_discrete"
boolen that needs to be taken into account in addition to
user-configurable ControlList _interpolation mode.
This significantly speeds up parsing MIDI files with complex
tempo-maps. e.g. "Black MIDI Trilogy_2.mid" has 24134 Tempo
changes. Prior to this commit parsing that file took over 5 minutes.
now it loads in under one seconds (libsmf only; libardour still
add overhead, and now needs about 30-40 seconds, previously
it took about 10 mins).
The problem was that every call to `smf_track_add_event_pulses()`
calls `seconds_from_pulses()` which calls `smf_get_tempo_by_seconds()`
which iterates over the tempo-map:
for every midi-event { for ever tempo until that midi-event {..} }
This does not scale to 3.5M events and 24k tempo-changes.
see also https://github.com/stump/libsmf/pull/7
* Fix validity checks of escaped data
* Handle non-EOT-terminated tracks.
* Fix buffer overflow on tempo change event
* Fix memory leaks in case loading fails
* Fix a logic errors in extract_escaped_event()
* Fix the assertion problem `is_sysex_byte(status)`
* Make libsmf more tolerant to malformed MIDI files.
(fixes import of files generated by NoteEdit)
Previously this was inherited via PBD.
On MacOS/X, this adds
"-undefined dynamic_lookup -flat_namespace"
and various "-framework .." options to linkflags
Without this flag, .dylibs fail to link usually because
of missing `-lintl` (Undefined symbols: "_libintl_dgettext")
On other systems this is a NO-OP:
CFLAGS_OSX, CXXFLAGS_OSX and LINKFLAGS_OSX
are only set on the darwin platform.
gcc can recognize various regexps in comments. Since C++17 provides
[[fallthrough]], using /* fallthrough */ consistently seems
appropriate until we switch to C++17.
see also https://gcc.gnu.org/onlinedocs/gcc/Warning-Options.html
A "fall through" comment is most portable way to indicate
"no break, fallthru" cases.
* __attribute__ ((fallthrough)) // is not portable
* [[fallthrough]]; // is C++17
