None of these libraries are packaged anywhere right now since they do
not have Meson build definitions, but in case they ever do it should be
possible to use them from a system package manager.
This is embarrassing. Because the bus index was not being serialized,
all lookups were done for the bus with index 0. This meant that
sidechaining in Renoise didn't work because Renoise only allows
sidechaining to `kAux` busses and the first bus is always marked as
`kMain`. This would also cause Ardour to crash or freeze more often then
it should because while it does not support arbitrary bus I/O
configurations, it does support plugins with both a `kMain` and a `kAux`
input bus but since we would never get `kAux` busses Ardour just didn't
pass any buffers for the sidechain input.
This should make the output look much less cluttered since most of the
output would consist of the same path prefix being repeated over and
over again.
The plugin location now also always ends with a trailing slash for
consistency's sake. I don't think Rust's Path has a way to normalize the
paths without also resolving symlinks.
Setting up VST3 plugins without yabridgectl is a lot of work and quite
error prone, so it seems like a good idea to now modify the CI build
artifacts to merge the yabridgectl binary in with the regular archives.
Those also resolves#67.
If `yabridge-host.exe` were somehow to be run with a socket base
directory that's not inside of `$XDG_RUNTIME_DIR`/`/tmp`, then we'll now
warn instead of removing that directory. This should not be necessary,
but in case someone wants to write a wrapper around
`yabridge-host.exe.so` us using a custom `$WINELOADER` then this could
save a lot of headaches.
It sort of goes against yabridge's principles to not do these
unnecessary `audioMasterGetTime()` calls if the plugin does that, but it
also hurts the user experience to not have this as a default.
I haven't seen this cause issues myself, but it would not surprise me if
a plugin that produces a constant stream of FIXMEs would steal resources
from audio processing if the threads that are relaying those messages
are set to SCHED_FIFO.
We'll periodically copy the scheduling priorities from the host's audio
threads to the Wine plugin host's audio threads. The overhead of doing
this is about 1 microsecond on my system, so doing this every cycle
really adds up. But getting the Unix epoch time and comparing some
timestamps has a neglegible overhead, so this should give you the best
of both worlds.
Next we'll do the same thing for VST3 plugins.
As suggested by @jhernberg
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.
This fixes EZdrummer not producing any sound, as the plugin presumably
schedules some task on the Win32 message loop to load its resources,
which won't happen if this is run from any other thread.
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.
While this does get rid of artifacts, it can also add a brief moment
where the gray background becomes visible when the window reconfigures
which can look jarring.
This reverts commit 35c7138333.
Robbert van der Helm