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https://github.com/robbert-vdh/yabridge.git
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Add a reference wrapper for VST3 message objects
This is kind of equivalent to `std::reference_wrapper`, but with default initialization support (which is UB, but is required for serialization) and a forward for `T::Response` as used by your sockets API.
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@@ -85,3 +85,53 @@ struct HostResponse {
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s.value4b(pid);
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s.value4b(pid);
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}
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}
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};
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};
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/**
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* A reference wrapper similar `std::reference_wrapper<T>` that supports default
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* initializing (which is of course UB, but we need this for serialization) and
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* also forwards the `T::Response` type for use with `Vst3MessageHandler`.
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*
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* We use this during audio processing to avoid having to store the actual
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* process data in a temporary object (when we copy it to an
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* `std::variant<Ts...>`) during audio processing. The process data refers to
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* heap data, so copying it would also require performing heap allocations.
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*
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* Since this object only stores a reference to the actual data, serialization
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* must be done using our `bitsery::ext::MessageReference`. On serialization
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* this extension simply reads from the referred object, and on deserialization
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* (when we're actually deserializing into an empty object) we will read into an
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* `std::optional<T>` and then reassign this reference to point to that data, so
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* that the actual backing object can be reused.
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*/
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template <typename T>
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class MessageReference {
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public:
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/**
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* The default constructor is required for our serialization, but it should
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* never be used manually. Calling `.get()` on a default initialized
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* `MessageReference()` results in UB. We'll set the default pointer to
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* `0x1337420` so it's at least obvious where it's coming from if we get a
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* segfault caused by a read to that address.
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*/
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MessageReference() : object(reinterpret_cast<T*>(0x1337420)) {}
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/**
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* Store a reference in this object.
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*/
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MessageReference(T& object) : object(&object) {}
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using Response = typename T::Response;
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/**
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* Get the reference to the object. This is the same interface as
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* `std::reference_wrapper<T>`.
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*/
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T& get() const noexcept { return *object; }
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constexpr operator T&() const noexcept { return *object; }
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// You cannot serialize a reference directly, use the Bitsery extension
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// mentioned above instead
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private:
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T* object;
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};
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