See discussion in #591 for details. Basically an incorrect size was
being allocated for the CoreAudio buffer list for a device. It was being
allocated by a VLA (which already did not quite fit the semantics of the
list) and the length calculated could be 0 (instead of the size of the
struct with no buffers elements) causing undefined behaviour.
This corrects it to allocate the amount of memory required by the
CoreAudio framework function and adds a check for the size retrieval and
for the dynamic allocation. This change passed UBSan in my test where
before the change it did not.
Fixes#591
This fixes a regression introduced in 907ec27a9e
When rendering a voice, there are 3 cases to consider: silent, playing,
and finished. When optimizing away the memset, I incorrectly assumed that
a voice cannot switch between playing and silence (like crazy) while
rendering FLUID_MIXER_MAX_BUFFERS_DEFAULT. Apparently this does not
hold true, esp. when rendering at sample rates ~96kHz.
This adds new LFO modulators:
- these modulators are computed on the fly, instead of using lfo lookup table. Advantages:
- Avoiding a lost of 608272 memory bytes when lfo speed is low (0.3Hz).
- Allows to diminish the lfo speed lower limit to 0.1Hz instead of 0.3Hz.
A speed of 0.1 is interesting for chorus. Using a lookup table for 0.1Hz
would require too much memory (1824816 bytes).
- Make use of first-order all-pass interpolator instead of bandlimited interpolation.
- Although lfo modulator is computed on the fly, cpu load is lower than using
lfo lookup table with bandlimited interpolator.
Also adds a stereo unit controlled by WIDTH macro. WIDTH [0..10] value define a stereo separation between left and right.
- When 0, the output is monophonic.
- When > 0 , the output is stereophonic.
WIDTH is currently fixed to maximum value to provide maximum stereo effect.
`GTimeVal` has been deprecated in glib 2.62 . While switching to `g_get_monotonic_time()`, I realized that we could simply reuse `fluid_utime()` for that purpose.
This provides a less branchy and therefore more instruction-cache-friendly version of fluid_ct2hz(), which also significantly reduces the number of floating-point comparisons.
