BREAKING CHANGE: The problem with crush was that it had very few usable values. This changes the crush to map the value nonlinearly, so the crush resolution is bits. Still the upper portion of the values is not very usable (bits 12-24 i.e. hardly any crushing), but at least the lower portion is usable. But now crush resolution has slightly different meaning.
Specifically:
* Added win32, elf32 and elf64 asm player and wav writers using winmm.
* Added dsound player in C.
* Separated the ALL target and the examples; introduced a new examples target.
go v1.21 is more strict about giving methods to C.structs and was complaining about "cannot define new methods on non-local type *C.Synth". The solution was a local type alias: type BridgeSynth C.Synth
The RPC and sync library mechanisms were removed for now; they never really worked and contained several obvious bugs. Need to consider if syncs are useful at all during the compose time, or just used during intro.
There is a new "sync" opcode that saves the top-most signal every 256 samples to the new "syncBuffer" output. Additionally, you can enable saving the current fractional row as sync[0], avoiding calculating the beat in the shader, but also calculating the beat correctly when the beat is modulated.
The old "native" compiler bridged version is now started with cmd/sointu-nativetrack,
while the new pure-Go bytecode implemented bytecode interpreter is started with
cmd/sointu-track
Thus, you do not need any of the CMake / cgo stuff to run cmd/sointu-track
