1diff -r dssi-CVS-20051012=0.9.1/dssi/dssi.h _dssi-transport-mine-new/dssi/dssi.h
25,6c5,6
3<    DSSI version 0.9
4<    Copyright (c) 2004 Chris Cannam, Steve Harris and Sean Bolton
5---
6>    DSSI version 0.10
7>    Copyright (c) 2004,2005 Chris Cannam, Steve Harris and Sean Bolton
830c30
9< #define DSSI_VERSION "0.9"
10---
11> #define DSSI_VERSION "0.10"
1232c32
13< #define DSSI_VERSION_MINOR 9
14---
15> #define DSSI_VERSION_MINOR 10
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17> #define DSSI_TRANSPORT_VALID_STATE  0x01
18> #define DSSI_TRANSPORT_VALID_BPM    0x02
19> #define DSSI_TRANSPORT_VALID_BBT    0x10
20> #define DSSI_TRANSPORT_VALID_TIME   0x20
21>
22> #define DSSI_TRANSPORT_STATE_STOPPED       0
23> #define DSSI_TRANSPORT_STATE_RUNNING       1
24> #define DSSI_TRANSPORT_STATE_FREEWHEELING  2
25> #define DSSI_TRANSPORT_STATE_OTHER         3  /* waiting for sync, ? */
26>
27> typedef struct _DSSI_Transport_Info {
28>
29>     /** The value of this field indicates which of the following
30>      *  transport information fields contain valid values. It is
31>      *  the logical OR of the DSSI_TRANSPORT_VALID_* bits defined
32>      *  above, and may be zero. */
33>     int  Valid;
34>
35>
36>     /** This field is valid when (Valid & DSSI_TRANSPORT_VALID_STATE)
37>      *  is true:
38>      *
39>      *  ---- The current transport state, one of the DSSI_TRANSPORT_STATE_*
40>      *       values defined above. */
41>     int  State;
42>
43>
44>     /** This field is valid when (Valid & DSSI_TRANSPORT_VALID_BPM)
45>      *  is true:
46>      *
47>      *  ---- The current tempo, in beats per minute.  */
48>     double Beats_Per_Minute;
49>
50>
51>     /** These six fields are valid when (Valid & DSSI_TRANSPORT_VALID_BBT)
52>      *  is true:
53>      *
54>      *  ---- The bar number at the beginning of the current process cycle. */
55>     unsigned long Bar;
56>
57>      *  ---- The beat within that Bar. */
58>     unsigned long Beat;
59>
60>     /** ---- The tick within that Beat. */
61>     unsigned long Tick;
62>
63>     /** ---- The (possibly fractional) tick count since transport 'start'
64>      *       and the beginning of the current Bar. */
65>     double Bar_Start_Tick;
66>
67>     /** ---- The number of beats per bar. */
68>     float  Beats_Per_Bar;
69>
70>     /** ---- The number of ticks for each beat. */
71>     double Ticks_Per_Beat;
72>
73>     /* [Sean says: I left out the 'beat_type' (time signature "denominator")
74>      * field of the jack_position_t structure, because I think it's useless
75>      * except to a notation program. Does anybody else feel like we need it?]
76>
77>
78>     /** These two fields are valid when (Valid & DSSI_TRANSPORT_VALID_TIME)
79>      *  is true:
80>      *
81>      *  ---- The transport time at the beginning of the current process
82>      *       cycle, in seconds. */
83>     double  Current_Time;
84>
85>     /** ---- The transport time at the beginning of the next process
86>              cycle, unless repositioning occurs. */
87>     double  Next_Time;
88>
89> } DSSI_Transport_Info;
90>
91> typedef struct _DSSI_Host_Descriptor DSSI_Host_Descriptor; /* below */
92>
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94<      * If we're lucky, this will never be needed.  For now all plugins
95<      * must set it to 1.
96---
97>      * All plugins must set this to 1 or 2.  The version 1 API contains
98>      * all DSSI_Descriptor fields through run_multiple_synths_adding(),
99>      * while the version 2 API adds the receive_host_descriptor().
100376a454,472
101>
102>     /**
103>      * receive_host_descriptor()
104>      *
105>      * This member is a function pointer by which a host may provide
106>      * a plugin with a pointer to its DSSI_Host_Descriptor. Hosts
107>      * which provide host descriptor support must call this function
108>      * once per plugin shared object file, before any calls to
109>      * instantiate().
110>      *
111>      * NOTE: This field was added in version 2 of the DSSI API. Hosts
112>      * supporting version 2 must not access this field in a plugin
113>      * whose DSSI_API_Version is 1, and plugins supporting version 2
114>      * should behave reasonably under hosts (of any version) which do
115>      * not implement this function. A version 2 plugin that does not
116>      * provide this function must set this member to NULL.
117>      */
118>     void (*receive_host_descriptor)(DSSI_Host_Descriptor *Descriptor);
119>
120377a474,598
121>
122> struct _DSSI_Host_Descriptor {
123>
124>     /**
125>      * DSSI_API_Version
126>      *
127>      * This member indicates the DSSI API level used by this host.
128>      * All hosts must set this to 2.  Hopefully, we'll get this right
129>      * the first time, and this will never be needed.
130>      */
131>     int DSSI_API_Version;
132>
133>     /**
134>      * request_tranport_information()
135>      *
136>      * This member is a function pointer by which a plugin instance may
137>      * request that a host begin providing transport information (if
138>      * Request is non-zero), or notify the host that it no longer needs
139>      * transport information (if Request is zero).  Upon receiving a
140>      * non-zero request, the host should return a pointer to a
141>      * DSSI_Transport_Info structure if it is able to provide transport
142>      * information, or NULL otherwise.
143>      *
144>      * Once a plugin instance has received a non-null transport
145>      * information pointer, it may read from the structure at any time
146>      * within the execution of an audio class function (see doc/RFC.txt).
147>      * It should not consider the structure contents to be meaningful
148>      * while within a instantiation or control class function.  Also,
149>      * since the validity of fields within the structure may change
150>      * between each new invocation of an audio class function, a plugin
151>      * instance must check the Valid field of the structure accordingly
152>      * before using the structure's other contents.
153>      *
154>      * A host which does not support this function must set this member
155>      * to NULL.
156>      */
157>     DSSI_Transport_Info *
158>         (*request_transport_information)(LADSPA_Handle Instance,
159>                                          int           Request);
160>
161>     /**
162>      * request_midi_send()
163>      *
164>      * This member is a function pointer that allows a plugin to
165>      * request the ability to send MIDI events to the host.
166>      *
167>      * While the interpretation of plugin-generated MIDI events is
168>      * host implementation specific, a mechanism exists by which a
169>      * plugin may declare to the host the number of destination
170>      * 'ports' and MIDI channels it can expect will be used in the
171>      * plugin-generated events.  Plugins which generate unchannelized
172>      * MIDI should supply zero for both Ports and Channels, otherwise
173>      * they should supply the maximum numbers for Ports and Channels
174>      * they expect to use.
175>      *
176>      * A plugin instance must call this function during instantiate().
177>      * [Sean says: this restriction seems reasonable to me, since
178>      * the host may need to create output ports, etc., and instantiate()
179>      * seems like a good place to do such things.  I'm sure I haven't
180>      * fully thought through all the details, though....]
181>      *
182>      * The host should return a non-zero value if it is able to
183>      * provide MIDI send for the plugin instance, otherwise it should
184>      * return zero, and the plugin instance may not subsequently call
185>      * midi_send().
186>      *
187>      * A host which does not support the MIDI send function must set
188>      * both this member and (*midi_send)() below to NULL.
189>      */
190>     int (*request_midi_send)(LADSPA_Handle Instance,
191>                              unsigned char Ports,
192>                              unsigned char Channels);
193>
194>     /**
195>      * midi_send()
196>      *
197>      * This member is a function pointer by which a plugin actually
198>      * sends MIDI events to the host (provided it has received a non-
199>      * zero return from request_midi_send()). As in the run_synth()
200>      * functions, the Event pointer points to a block of EventCount
201>      * ALSA sequencer events.  The dest.port and data.*.channel fields
202>      * of each event are used to specify destination port and channel,
203>      * respectively, when the plugin is supplying channelized events.
204>      *
205>      * A plugin may only call this function from within the execution
206>      * of the audio class run_*() or select_program() functions. When
207>      * called from a run_*() functions, the events are timestamped
208>      * relative to the start of the block, (mis)using the ALSA "tick
209>      * time" field as a frame count. The plugin is responsible for
210>      * ensuring that events with differing timestamps are already
211>      * ordered by time, and that timestamps across multiple calls to
212>      * midi_send() from within the same run_*() invocation are
213>      * monotonic.  When midi_send() is called from within
214>      * select_program(), the timestamps are ignored, and the events
215>      * are considered to originate at the same frame time as the
216>      * select_program() call, if such a timing can be considered
217>      * meaningful.
218>      *
219>      * The memory pointed to by Event belongs to the plugin, and it is
220>      * the host's responsibility to copy the events as needed before
221>      * returning from the midi_send() call.
222>      *
223>      * A host which does not support the MIDI send function must set
224>      * both this member and (*request_midi_send)() above to NULL.
225>      */
226>     void (*midi_send)(LADSPA_Handle    Instance,
227>                       snd_seq_event_t *Event,
228>                       unsigned long    EventCount);
229>
230>    /**
231>     * . . . additional fields could follow here, possibly supporting:
232>     *
233>     *   - a facility by which a plugin instance may request from a
234>     *       host a non-realtime thread in which to do off-line
235>     *       rendering, I/O, etc., thus (hopefully) avoiding the
236>     *       crashes that seem to occur when plugins create their own
237>     *       threads.  I got this idea after noticing that ZynAddSubFX
238>     *       achieves its gorgeous textures while remaining very
239>     *       responsive by doing a lot of non-real-time rendering.
240>     *       Several other uses for it have been mentioned on the DSSI
241>     *       list; I forget what.
242>     *
243>     *   - per-voice audio output
244>     */
245> };
246