Quite often the user wants to experiment what particular unit(s) add
to the sound. This commit adds ability to disable any set of units
temporarily, without actually deleting them. Ctrl-D disables and
re-enables the units. Disabled units are considered non-existent in
the patch.
Closes#116.
The Model was getting unmaintanable mess. This is an attempt to refactor/rewrite the Model so that data of certain type is exposed in standardized way, offering certain standard manipulations for that data type, and on the GUI side, certain standard widgets to tied to that data.
This rewrite closes#72, #106 and #120.
text.Shaper is not thread safe, which caused crash when adding
multiple VSTI plugins to a DAW project. This change fixes that
crash. Further refactorings need to consider where that text.Shaper
should actually reside.
The modelData is moving towards clear meaning: it's the part of the
GUI state that is undone and also recovered from disk. This changes
the recovery data so that the undo and redo stacks are not undone,
but that is unlikely a good idea anyway, as it grows the recovery
data into unreasonable sizes.
This has also the nice benefit of undoing the cursor position, which
closes#64.
The VMs now release all envelopes by default, so this mechanism was
useless / did not actually start them as unreleased even when you
thought they did.
The -er suffix is more idiomatic for single method interfaces, and
the interface is not doing much more than converting the patch to a
synth. Names were updated throughout the project to reflect this
change. In particular, the "Service" in SynthService was not telling
anything helpful.
Throughout sointu, we assume stereo audiobuffers, but were passing
around []float32. This had several issues, including len(buf)/2 and
numSamples*2 type of length conversion in many places. Also, it
caused one bug in a test case, causing it to succeed when it should
have not (the test had +-1 when it should have had +-2). This
refactoring makes it impossible to have odd length buffer issues.
The yaml marshaling and umarshaling seems to allocate a lot of memory. When saving the recovery file, the memory use jumped up by hundreds of megabytes. Switch to using json marshaling for the recovery file, as it does waste memory so badly. Binary marshaling was also an option, but its nice in emergency situations that the user can glance the recovery file and perhaps, with some effort, recover stuff from it. Json is good enough for manual recovery during emergency situations.
The options are stereo, left and right. Similar to oscillator sample settings, if you tamper with these, it starts to show "custom". Used some of the generic features of go1.18, so had to update go.mod to require go1.18.
