R/Ryujinx.Audio/Renderers/DummyAudioOut.cs

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using System;
using System.Collections.Concurrent;
Implement libsoundio as an alternative audio backend (#406) * Audio: Implement libsoundio as an alternative audio backend libsoundio will be preferred over OpenAL if it is available on the machine. If neither are available, it will fallback to a dummy audio renderer that outputs no sound. * Audio: Fix SoundIoRingBuffer documentation * Audio: Unroll and optimize the audio write callback Copying one sample at a time is slow, this unrolls the most common audio channel layouts and manually copies the bytes between source and destination. This is over 2x faster than calling CopyBlockUnaligned every sample. * Audio: Optimize the write callback further This dramatically reduces the audio buffer copy time. When the sample size is one of handled sample sizes the buffer copy operation is almost 10x faster than CopyBlockAligned. This works by copying full samples at a time, rather than the individual bytes that make up the sample. This allows for 2x or 4x faster copy operations depending on sample size. * Audio: Fix typo in Stereo write callback * Audio: Fix Surround (5.1) audio write callback * Audio: Update Documentation * Audio: Use built-in Unsafe.SizeOf<T>() Built-in `SizeOf<T>()` is 10x faster than our `TypeSize<T>` helper. This also helps reduce code surface area. * Audio: Keep fixed buffer style consistent * Audio: Address styling nits * Audio: More style nits * Audio: Add additional documentation * Audio: Move libsoundio bindings internal As per discussion, moving the libsoundio native bindings into Ryujinx.Audio * Audio: Bump Target Framework back up to .NET Core 2.1 * Audio: Remove voice mixing optimizations. Leaves Saturation optimizations in place.
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using System.Collections.Generic;
namespace Ryujinx.Audio
{
/// <summary>
/// A Dummy audio renderer that does not output any audio
/// </summary>
public class DummyAudioOut : IAalOutput
{
private int _lastTrackId = 1;
private float _volume = 1.0f;
private ConcurrentQueue<int> _trackIds;
private ConcurrentQueue<long> _buffers;
private ConcurrentDictionary<int, ReleaseCallback> _releaseCallbacks;
Implement libsoundio as an alternative audio backend (#406) * Audio: Implement libsoundio as an alternative audio backend libsoundio will be preferred over OpenAL if it is available on the machine. If neither are available, it will fallback to a dummy audio renderer that outputs no sound. * Audio: Fix SoundIoRingBuffer documentation * Audio: Unroll and optimize the audio write callback Copying one sample at a time is slow, this unrolls the most common audio channel layouts and manually copies the bytes between source and destination. This is over 2x faster than calling CopyBlockUnaligned every sample. * Audio: Optimize the write callback further This dramatically reduces the audio buffer copy time. When the sample size is one of handled sample sizes the buffer copy operation is almost 10x faster than CopyBlockAligned. This works by copying full samples at a time, rather than the individual bytes that make up the sample. This allows for 2x or 4x faster copy operations depending on sample size. * Audio: Fix typo in Stereo write callback * Audio: Fix Surround (5.1) audio write callback * Audio: Update Documentation * Audio: Use built-in Unsafe.SizeOf<T>() Built-in `SizeOf<T>()` is 10x faster than our `TypeSize<T>` helper. This also helps reduce code surface area. * Audio: Keep fixed buffer style consistent * Audio: Address styling nits * Audio: More style nits * Audio: Add additional documentation * Audio: Move libsoundio bindings internal As per discussion, moving the libsoundio native bindings into Ryujinx.Audio * Audio: Bump Target Framework back up to .NET Core 2.1 * Audio: Remove voice mixing optimizations. Leaves Saturation optimizations in place.
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public DummyAudioOut()
{
_buffers = new ConcurrentQueue<long>();
_trackIds = new ConcurrentQueue<int>();
_releaseCallbacks = new ConcurrentDictionary<int, ReleaseCallback>();
Implement libsoundio as an alternative audio backend (#406) * Audio: Implement libsoundio as an alternative audio backend libsoundio will be preferred over OpenAL if it is available on the machine. If neither are available, it will fallback to a dummy audio renderer that outputs no sound. * Audio: Fix SoundIoRingBuffer documentation * Audio: Unroll and optimize the audio write callback Copying one sample at a time is slow, this unrolls the most common audio channel layouts and manually copies the bytes between source and destination. This is over 2x faster than calling CopyBlockUnaligned every sample. * Audio: Optimize the write callback further This dramatically reduces the audio buffer copy time. When the sample size is one of handled sample sizes the buffer copy operation is almost 10x faster than CopyBlockAligned. This works by copying full samples at a time, rather than the individual bytes that make up the sample. This allows for 2x or 4x faster copy operations depending on sample size. * Audio: Fix typo in Stereo write callback * Audio: Fix Surround (5.1) audio write callback * Audio: Update Documentation * Audio: Use built-in Unsafe.SizeOf<T>() Built-in `SizeOf<T>()` is 10x faster than our `TypeSize<T>` helper. This also helps reduce code surface area. * Audio: Keep fixed buffer style consistent * Audio: Address styling nits * Audio: More style nits * Audio: Add additional documentation * Audio: Move libsoundio bindings internal As per discussion, moving the libsoundio native bindings into Ryujinx.Audio * Audio: Bump Target Framework back up to .NET Core 2.1 * Audio: Remove voice mixing optimizations. Leaves Saturation optimizations in place.
2018-11-15 02:22:50 +00:00
}
/// <summary>
/// Dummy audio output is always available, Baka!
/// </summary>
public static bool IsSupported => true;
public PlaybackState GetState(int trackId) => PlaybackState.Stopped;
public int OpenTrack(int sampleRate, int channels, ReleaseCallback callback)
{
if (!_trackIds.TryDequeue(out int trackId))
{
trackId = ++_lastTrackId;
}
_releaseCallbacks[trackId] = callback;
return trackId;
}
public void CloseTrack(int trackId)
{
_trackIds.Enqueue(trackId);
_releaseCallbacks.Remove(trackId, out _);
}
Implement libsoundio as an alternative audio backend (#406) * Audio: Implement libsoundio as an alternative audio backend libsoundio will be preferred over OpenAL if it is available on the machine. If neither are available, it will fallback to a dummy audio renderer that outputs no sound. * Audio: Fix SoundIoRingBuffer documentation * Audio: Unroll and optimize the audio write callback Copying one sample at a time is slow, this unrolls the most common audio channel layouts and manually copies the bytes between source and destination. This is over 2x faster than calling CopyBlockUnaligned every sample. * Audio: Optimize the write callback further This dramatically reduces the audio buffer copy time. When the sample size is one of handled sample sizes the buffer copy operation is almost 10x faster than CopyBlockAligned. This works by copying full samples at a time, rather than the individual bytes that make up the sample. This allows for 2x or 4x faster copy operations depending on sample size. * Audio: Fix typo in Stereo write callback * Audio: Fix Surround (5.1) audio write callback * Audio: Update Documentation * Audio: Use built-in Unsafe.SizeOf<T>() Built-in `SizeOf<T>()` is 10x faster than our `TypeSize<T>` helper. This also helps reduce code surface area. * Audio: Keep fixed buffer style consistent * Audio: Address styling nits * Audio: More style nits * Audio: Add additional documentation * Audio: Move libsoundio bindings internal As per discussion, moving the libsoundio native bindings into Ryujinx.Audio * Audio: Bump Target Framework back up to .NET Core 2.1 * Audio: Remove voice mixing optimizations. Leaves Saturation optimizations in place.
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public bool ContainsBuffer(int trackID, long bufferTag) => false;
Implement libsoundio as an alternative audio backend (#406) * Audio: Implement libsoundio as an alternative audio backend libsoundio will be preferred over OpenAL if it is available on the machine. If neither are available, it will fallback to a dummy audio renderer that outputs no sound. * Audio: Fix SoundIoRingBuffer documentation * Audio: Unroll and optimize the audio write callback Copying one sample at a time is slow, this unrolls the most common audio channel layouts and manually copies the bytes between source and destination. This is over 2x faster than calling CopyBlockUnaligned every sample. * Audio: Optimize the write callback further This dramatically reduces the audio buffer copy time. When the sample size is one of handled sample sizes the buffer copy operation is almost 10x faster than CopyBlockAligned. This works by copying full samples at a time, rather than the individual bytes that make up the sample. This allows for 2x or 4x faster copy operations depending on sample size. * Audio: Fix typo in Stereo write callback * Audio: Fix Surround (5.1) audio write callback * Audio: Update Documentation * Audio: Use built-in Unsafe.SizeOf<T>() Built-in `SizeOf<T>()` is 10x faster than our `TypeSize<T>` helper. This also helps reduce code surface area. * Audio: Keep fixed buffer style consistent * Audio: Address styling nits * Audio: More style nits * Audio: Add additional documentation * Audio: Move libsoundio bindings internal As per discussion, moving the libsoundio native bindings into Ryujinx.Audio * Audio: Bump Target Framework back up to .NET Core 2.1 * Audio: Remove voice mixing optimizations. Leaves Saturation optimizations in place.
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public long[] GetReleasedBuffers(int trackId, int maxCount)
{
List<long> bufferTags = new List<long>();
for (int i = 0; i < maxCount; i++)
{
if (!_buffers.TryDequeue(out long tag))
Implement libsoundio as an alternative audio backend (#406) * Audio: Implement libsoundio as an alternative audio backend libsoundio will be preferred over OpenAL if it is available on the machine. If neither are available, it will fallback to a dummy audio renderer that outputs no sound. * Audio: Fix SoundIoRingBuffer documentation * Audio: Unroll and optimize the audio write callback Copying one sample at a time is slow, this unrolls the most common audio channel layouts and manually copies the bytes between source and destination. This is over 2x faster than calling CopyBlockUnaligned every sample. * Audio: Optimize the write callback further This dramatically reduces the audio buffer copy time. When the sample size is one of handled sample sizes the buffer copy operation is almost 10x faster than CopyBlockAligned. This works by copying full samples at a time, rather than the individual bytes that make up the sample. This allows for 2x or 4x faster copy operations depending on sample size. * Audio: Fix typo in Stereo write callback * Audio: Fix Surround (5.1) audio write callback * Audio: Update Documentation * Audio: Use built-in Unsafe.SizeOf<T>() Built-in `SizeOf<T>()` is 10x faster than our `TypeSize<T>` helper. This also helps reduce code surface area. * Audio: Keep fixed buffer style consistent * Audio: Address styling nits * Audio: More style nits * Audio: Add additional documentation * Audio: Move libsoundio bindings internal As per discussion, moving the libsoundio native bindings into Ryujinx.Audio * Audio: Bump Target Framework back up to .NET Core 2.1 * Audio: Remove voice mixing optimizations. Leaves Saturation optimizations in place.
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{
break;
}
bufferTags.Add(tag);
}
return bufferTags.ToArray();
}
public void AppendBuffer<T>(int trackID, long bufferTag, T[] buffer) where T : struct
{
_buffers.Enqueue(bufferTag);
if (_releaseCallbacks.TryGetValue(trackID, out var callback))
{
callback?.Invoke();
}
}
public void Start(int trackId) { }
public void Stop(int trackId) { }
public float GetVolume() => _volume;
public void SetVolume(float volume)
{
_volume = volume;
}
Implement libsoundio as an alternative audio backend (#406) * Audio: Implement libsoundio as an alternative audio backend libsoundio will be preferred over OpenAL if it is available on the machine. If neither are available, it will fallback to a dummy audio renderer that outputs no sound. * Audio: Fix SoundIoRingBuffer documentation * Audio: Unroll and optimize the audio write callback Copying one sample at a time is slow, this unrolls the most common audio channel layouts and manually copies the bytes between source and destination. This is over 2x faster than calling CopyBlockUnaligned every sample. * Audio: Optimize the write callback further This dramatically reduces the audio buffer copy time. When the sample size is one of handled sample sizes the buffer copy operation is almost 10x faster than CopyBlockAligned. This works by copying full samples at a time, rather than the individual bytes that make up the sample. This allows for 2x or 4x faster copy operations depending on sample size. * Audio: Fix typo in Stereo write callback * Audio: Fix Surround (5.1) audio write callback * Audio: Update Documentation * Audio: Use built-in Unsafe.SizeOf<T>() Built-in `SizeOf<T>()` is 10x faster than our `TypeSize<T>` helper. This also helps reduce code surface area. * Audio: Keep fixed buffer style consistent * Audio: Address styling nits * Audio: More style nits * Audio: Add additional documentation * Audio: Move libsoundio bindings internal As per discussion, moving the libsoundio native bindings into Ryujinx.Audio * Audio: Bump Target Framework back up to .NET Core 2.1 * Audio: Remove voice mixing optimizations. Leaves Saturation optimizations in place.
2018-11-15 02:22:50 +00:00
public void Dispose()
{
_buffers.Clear();
Implement libsoundio as an alternative audio backend (#406) * Audio: Implement libsoundio as an alternative audio backend libsoundio will be preferred over OpenAL if it is available on the machine. If neither are available, it will fallback to a dummy audio renderer that outputs no sound. * Audio: Fix SoundIoRingBuffer documentation * Audio: Unroll and optimize the audio write callback Copying one sample at a time is slow, this unrolls the most common audio channel layouts and manually copies the bytes between source and destination. This is over 2x faster than calling CopyBlockUnaligned every sample. * Audio: Optimize the write callback further This dramatically reduces the audio buffer copy time. When the sample size is one of handled sample sizes the buffer copy operation is almost 10x faster than CopyBlockAligned. This works by copying full samples at a time, rather than the individual bytes that make up the sample. This allows for 2x or 4x faster copy operations depending on sample size. * Audio: Fix typo in Stereo write callback * Audio: Fix Surround (5.1) audio write callback * Audio: Update Documentation * Audio: Use built-in Unsafe.SizeOf<T>() Built-in `SizeOf<T>()` is 10x faster than our `TypeSize<T>` helper. This also helps reduce code surface area. * Audio: Keep fixed buffer style consistent * Audio: Address styling nits * Audio: More style nits * Audio: Add additional documentation * Audio: Move libsoundio bindings internal As per discussion, moving the libsoundio native bindings into Ryujinx.Audio * Audio: Bump Target Framework back up to .NET Core 2.1 * Audio: Remove voice mixing optimizations. Leaves Saturation optimizations in place.
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}
}
}