Recent builds of MinGW64 runtime include the winpthreads library which
is not linked statically anymore and thus doesn't required non-portable
(de-)initialization function calls.
- Remove the redundant hasSampleExactData() function. Instead, signal lack of s.ex.data by returning a NULL in valueBuffer()
- Cache s.ex.buffers and only update them once per period
- Make valueBuffer() in AutomatableModel threadsafe so that it can be used for NPH's sharing the same model
- Add sample-exactness to instrumenttrack's vol & pan knobs
Change in handling of frameoffset for multistreamed instruments and sampletracks.
- Instead of holding the offset for the lifetime of the playhandle, negate the offset in the first period
- Multistream-instruments require some small changes: they have to now check for the offset and accordingly leave empty space in the start of the period (already done in this commit)
- There are possibly optimizations that can be done later
- This change is necessary so that we can have sample-exact models, and sample-exact vol/pan knobs for all instruments. Earlier multistream instruments were always rendering some frames ahead-of-time, so applying sample-exact data for them would have been impossible, since we don't have the future-values yet...
Changing the velocity after noteon doesn't really seem to work on fluidsynth (may be dependent on soundfont file) - seems like the panning changes when velocity is changed.
So I disabled that, after which everything works fine.
Changing the velocity after noteon doesn't really seem to work on fluidsynth (may be dependent on soundfont file) - seems like the panning changes when velocity is changed.
So I disabled that, after which everything works fine.
Issue: Currently, we use threads to process all PlayHandles, so there's no guarantee of the order they are processed in. This causes timing inaccuracy and jitter: notes of instruments that use both NPH's and IPH's can get randomly delayed by one entire period.
The issue is solved thusly:
- When processing an IPH, we check if the instrument is midi-based. If yes, we just process it normally (no NPH's to worry about).
- If it's not, then it also uses NPH's, so we'll have the IPH wait until all NPH's belonging to same instrument have been processed. There's some similar code in the new FX mixer, I pretty much just copied how we do it there.
