We had to add an even hackier hack now to get Boost.Process to
interoperate with Asio's IO contexts. This will be replaced later when
we replace Boost.Process.
I'm not a fan of Hungarian notation, but C++ kind of needs it with its
implicit `this`. And of all the common options for this, I find
suffixing members with an underscore the least offensive one.
On the Wine side. Instead of always having it enabled and disabling it
when it could potentially hurt (i.e. when handling GUI related things),
we'll now only enable it when it's potentially beneficial. This way we
don't have to constantly switch scheduling policies on the GUI thread.
This also changes the refresh rate for most plugins. You can now lower
this setting if your computer is struggling to keep up with rendering a
certain heavy plugin.
GUI drawing should not be able to interrupt the cores that are handling
DSP, but it seems like that was happening for some people with
suboptimal kernel configurations. This will require some more extensive
testing to see if these changes don't actually increase DSP load.
Although it hasn't shown up, this will get rid of the possibility of
off-thread effEditIdle calls causing issues. And since we need some way
to run call this function while the event loop is running anyways, doing
it entirely from a timer similar to how hosts on Windows would do it
seems like the best solution.
This has much fewer moving parts, and it's probably more understandable.
There was also a race condition in the previous implementation, so
there's that.
This took me a few hours of non-stop headaches to figure out. Apparently
deep inside of Wine's headers having __MINGW32__ defined will cause some
GUIDs to be defined slightly differently. This normally wouldn't cause
issues, but when including `shellobj.h` or `objbase.h` this results in
multiple definition linking errors that are basically impossible to
diagnose.
There were already similar warnings on 32-bit winegcc, but now it also
happens on the 64-bit version. Instead of adding
`-Wno-ignored-attributes` we'll just sprinkle some warning ignores here
and there to prevent any other surprises.
This will also cause plugins to update their editors at 60 FPS. This was
kept at a lower value for performance reasons, but since the message
loop now no longer blocks event handling we can safely increase this.
This will double the amount of resources spent on drawing, but since
audio processing in a real world scenario almost never utilizes all
cores anyways this should not be an issue.
This will require more testing of course, but I think it should be safe.
This would increase the potential maximal throughput in group hosts
significantly.
std::function does not allow non-movable lambdas, so capturing by move
doesn't work there. And the old solution of course has issues with
dangling pointers (but because this is C++ the compiler still thinks
it's A-Ok).
When the message loop is active and we get an incoming dispatch() event,
we'll just handle it directly. In practice this would only be needed
when the event is a response to an `audioMaster()` call made during the
event loop, but we can't know that. This allows the `getProgram()`
during `audioMasterUpdateDisplay()` in REAPER and Renoise to work
correctly. Hopefully this doesn't cause random rare breakage.
Robbert van der Helm