Now there is only one single entry point for both, instead of previously 2 entry and 4 exit points.
This also eliminates the explicit shutdown of ZMusic. Timidity++'s two buffers have been put in containers that self-destruct on shutdown and calling dumb_exit is not necessary because the only feature requiring it is not used by any code in the music library.
FMod had MP3/Ogg playback integrated right into itself, and the OpenAL backend tried to replicate this functionality.
This functionality, however, has been removed over two years ago when FMod started breaking things more and more, it was only this backing implementation that was left in.
This was the last player class.
This code was also cleaned up for non-Windows systems where CD Audio is not implemented.
Instead of providing an empty implementation, all related code is now explicitly deactivated.
It is now being handled by the controlling code.
While of no benefit for GZDoom itself, this finally allows to separate the entire music code into a separate, engine independent project that merely provides streamed music data when not playing on a hardware device (WinMM Midi or CD Audio.)
The tight coupling of the music code with the sound backend made this nearly impossible before
The way CDDA was treated as an afterthought made handling of stream songs somewhat problematic, because the state could be unclear.
CDDA is an easily identifiable format so it should be tested first.
This was getting a bit unwieldy. The include path setup is not perfect yet, that's work for later.
(It's about time we're getting C++20 with modules so that this include path madness can be put to an end.)
Also made the decode_vorbis function in DUMB a function pointer so that the library does not depend on high level code and can just ignore the vorbis case if no supported.
This isn't the final location but this means that the device is merely a data provider, with the sole exception of the Win32 MIDI device whose unwieldy usage requirements unfortunately dictate much of the needed interface here.
The sound font reader may not be deleted because its ownership is transferred to the instrument set.
The gus_patchdir variable was not transferred to the config struct.
libraries/oplsynth/oplio.cpp:59:32: error: ‘memset’ was not declared in this scope
src/sound/mididevices/midi_cvars.cpp:43:31: error: expected initializer before ‘GetSystemDirectoryA’
- renamed the FluidSetting functions to ChangeSetting so that they can be used as a generic means to change music player options without overloading the virtual function table for each minor thing.
- pass Printf as a parameter to the MIDI renderer to uncouple it from the main GZDoom code.
- throw exceptions when setting up the renderer fails so that this can be handled consistently for all construction errors here.
- delete FluidSynth handles before the constructor aborts.
They were already clean of unwanted external references, but including this file made it hard to keep it that way.
This also moves a few useful definitions around to less 'dirty' headers.
The organization here is now the same as for the Timidity++ device, i.e. it is the device owning the instruments to give better control over their lifecycle.
* use std::string instead of FString
* replaced the single use of clamp with std::min/std::max.
* copied MAKE_ID macro into the source.
* use snprintf instead of mysnprintf
* use std::runtime_error instead of I_Error to abort on failed memory allocations.
This is npw a function pointer so that a simple stdout printout can be used as default, but allows to override it.
Also added the missing timidity_file.h header.
This is to improve compile times because the MSVC compiler tends to become slow with large lists of source files in a single project.
This new project is still our stripped down copy of libadl, not the original, because that project contains a large amount of baggage we do not need.
Many had leftover non-default constructors/ assignment operators, and some were initialized, even though the initialized data was never used.
In case of FCycler this even caused a default setting to be overwritten when used inside FDynamicLight.
This was solely meant for the original WildMidi player but got seriously in the way of how this code gets used by GZDoom. In GZDoom the player object is owned by the MIDI devive which should be the only instance which is allowed to destroy it.
With localization for non-Latin languages on the support list the multibyte API doesn't cut it anymore. It neither can handle system text output outside the local code page nor can an ANSI window receive text input outside its own code page.
Similar problems exist for file names. With the multibyte API it is impossible to handle any file containing characters outside the active local code page.
So as of now, everything that may pass along some Unicode text will use the Unicode API with some text conversion functions. The only places where calls to the multibyte API were left are those where known string literals are passed or where the information is not used for anything but comparing it to other return values from the same API.
