This avoids doing the duplicate check (since both `setProcessing()` and
`setActive()` would be called), and this also gets rid of the assumption
added a couple commits ago that `setupProcessing()` is only ever called
once, which is not true.
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.
We sadly cannot call `shared_library()` and `executable()` in these
subdirectories while still maintaining the same `build/` directory
structure, but this is still much cleaner. All of the other build
artifacts are now also gone from the root of `build/` so it's cleaner
overall.
In the same way as 50c25c1cf0 did it for
VST2 plugins. Input and output audio data is now stored in a shared
memory buffer instead of being sent over the sockets. This reduces the
bridging overhead to a minimum since copying data was the most expensive
operation we were doing and we now only need to copy the entire buffer
once per processing cycle.
Apparently we also never did this for VST2 plugins, so this should be
safe. Filling the vectors with zeroes here had a non-negligible
performance impact according to perf.
Apparently this can actually make a difference in some cases, and the
C++ Core Guideliens recommend doing this on all default constructors,
destructors, and all functions that can not throw (and thus also don't
allocate).
This is very ugly so hopefully I can think of a neater way, but now the
response object is just a set of pointers, so we can avoid all copies
and moves on the Wine side.
We do this by using this new `MessageReference<T>` type to avoid copying
our `YaAudioProcessor::Process` struct and the contained `YaProcessData`
object. This is only part of the work, but this redesign lets us keep
the these objects alive on both the plugin and the host side. On the
plugin side, we'll simply serialize the data from the referred to object
without copying it. On the Wine side, we'll write the data to a
persistent thread local object, and then reassign the
`MessageReference<T>` to point to that object. This lets us serialize
'references', thus avoiding potentially expensive allocations. With
these last few changes alone VST3 plugins are already at the same
performance level as our optimized VST2 plugin groups.
We didn't initialize the field, and we also didn't copy the updated
value back (since everything else is a pointer to the original data).
This fixes audio channels in REAPER randomly being silence, as this
field would otherwise be uninitialized.
Thanks a lot to @kytdkut for finding this issue!
Robbert van der Helm