On M1, the cross-thread channel sets G_IO_PRI in addition to G_IO_IN
this breaks various assumptions in receivers, which test for ~G_IO_IN
as error condition.
Return from poll_for_request() when CrossThreadChannel is
closed/destroyed. -- see also f4166fb61d
This also cleans up poll API usage, and check for nonnegative
return value is added.
This is in preparation for a pure-virtual base class for
PluginInsert to expose `DropReferences` in the virtual base.
```
class PlugInsertBase : virtual public PBD::Destructible
class PluginInsert : public Processor, public PlugInsertBase
class Processor : public SessionObject
class SessionObject : public PBD::StatefulDestructible
```
Control surfaces c'tor usually subscribe to signals e.g.
PortConnectedOrDisconnected. This happens after the parent BaseUI
is created, but before set_active() -> BaseUI::run() is called.
At this point in time there is no run_loop thread.
There are two options to handle AbstractUI::call_slot():
A. Queue the event in the event-loop, using the thread-local
request buffer of the caller. Then hope the BaseUI
thread is started, and calls ::handle_ui_requests() before
the memory pool runs out of space.
B. Handle the event in the calling thread. -- This may not be
rt-safe and may call functions with locks held by the caller.
It will however not accumulate events.
This takes approach (B). If _run_loop_thread is NULL, directly
handle the signal.
In the past, prior to 50abcc74b5, approach (A) was taken.
NULL never matched Glib::Threads::Thread::self().
This also reverts a prior attempt (e417495505) to address this issue.
This is mainly because Glib::Threads (g_system_thread_new)
uses pthread on Un*x, but on Windows relies on GThreadWin32
(HANDLE)_beginthreadex
This later causes issues e.g. in BaseUI::run()
```
unhandled exception (type Glib::Error) in signal handler:
domain: g_thread_error
code : 0
what : Error setting new thread priority: The parameter is incorrect.
```
Makes it slightly easier to read+parse what is happening. Yes, for a
Sequence property, the call could apply several changes, but overwhelmingly
it is used to apply a single change.
When switching backends, the effective sample-rate is zero.
This only affects the butler thread (the only active thread when
stopped). The actual issue here is the butler calling
"non-realtime-stop" without a backend. However fixing 0/0
generally seems appropriate.
```
#0 in int_div_round<long>(long, long) (x=0, y=0) at ../libs/pbd/pbd/integer_division.h:36
#1 in Temporal::samples_to_superclock(int64_t, int) (samples=0, sr=0) at ../libs/temporal/temporal/superclock.h:39
#2 in Temporal::timepos_t::timepos_t(long) (this=0x7f94bc0a5890, s=0) at ../libs/temporal/temporal/timeline.h:55
#3 in ARDOUR::Automatable::non_realtime_locate(long) (this=0x55a12a980cc8, now=0) at ../libs/ardour/automatable.cc:421
#4 in ARDOUR::Route::non_realtime_locate(long) (this=0x55a12a980ae0, pos=0) at ../libs/ardour/route.cc:5462
#5 in ARDOUR::Session::non_realtime_stop(bool, int, bool&) (this=0x55a12e0cd000, abort=false, on_entry=1, finished=@0x7f94bc0a5e0f: true) at ../libs/ardour/session_transport.cc:1487
#6 in ARDOUR::Session::butler_transport_work(bool) (this=0x55a12e0cd000, have_process_lock=false) at ../libs/ardour/session_transport.cc:1153
#7 in ARDOUR::Butler::thread_work() (this=0x55a12f3b7000) at ../libs/ardour/butler.cc:222
#8 in ARDOUR::Butler::_thread_work(void*) (arg=0x55a12f3b7000) at ../libs/ardour/butler.cc:16
```
With glib 2.64, volatile gint produce annoying Wcast-qual
compiler warnings with mingw/gcc-8.
Even though the the build succeeds, and only glib 2.68+
requires non-volatile atomics this results in a much
cleaner build-log.
