When fluid_shell is called from fluid_source(), is is currently
printing this message:
Received EOF while reading commands, exiting the shell.
Suppress it.
If polyphony is exceeded and FluidSynth has to allocate a voice by
calling fluid_synth_free_voice_by_kill_LOCAL(), two problems occur:
1)The value returned by fluid_synth_get_active_voice_count() never
returns back to 0.
2)SoundFont samples are not unref'd properly, and therefore if an attempt is
made to unload the SoundFont, the deferred unload timer is started, and
fluid_synth_sfunload_callback() unsuccessfully tries to unload the SoundFont forever.
These 2 issues are fixed by this commit.
While `fopen` (used through the macro `FLUID_FOPEN`) uses UTF-8 on *nix, it's restricted to ANSI on Windows. A change to enable using paths containing non-ANSI characters was suggested before in issue #128 but was rejected due to requiring large parts of both the public API and private implementation to be modified to accommodate Windows.
This PR instead changes the macro definition for `FLUID_FOPEN` from `fopen` to a new wrapper, `fluid_fopen`. This wrapper is defined in `fluidsynth_priv.h` and defined in `fluid_sys.c` (following the pattern of `fluid_alloc`). Under Windows, it converts the `const char*` UTF-8 parameters to Unicode `wchar_t*` strings using the Windows API function `MultiByteToWideChar` and opens the file using the Windows API-specific `_wfopen`. On all other platforms, it simply calls `fopen`.
The public API is unchanged. This solution will require Windows users of the API to convert UTF-16 strings to UTF-8 (which then get converted back into UTF-16 anyway), but that's still an improvement over only being able to use ANSI paths.
This PR also adds a new test, `test_utf8_open`, which tests `FLUID_FOPEN` directly and through `fluid_is_soundfont` and `fluid_synth_sfload` using a new soundfont file, `sf2/â– VintageDreamsWaves-v2â– .sf2`, which is just a copy of `VintageDreamsWaves-v2.sf2` with Unicode characters in the filename.
