On Tuesday, 11 June 2019 at 05:15:17 UTC, Markus wrote:
I have cleaned it up, kind of. Just in case you want to compile
it. The Zip contains some DLL from
https://github.com/spatialaudio/portaudio-binaries where you
can find the original if you want.
https://gofile.io/?c=NpUxrJ
I'm in general thinking of buying a Mac. I know it has not much
to do with this, but debugging Swift code in Xcode must be so
"gorgeous" as they say.
1) So, I've made it work. Using a global in the test.d for
sharing between threads was no good idea it seems. It's just that
I tend to do it because you will not end up passing arguments so
much. But the shared keyword forced me to add D-atomic code, so I
gave that up early and made it passing (borrowing?) the
context/custom-data as argument, not being in global scope.
2) Second thing is, I removed collectException, because I was
unable to do with it what it seems to be good for. I replaced it
with another function call to a function that uses a try block,
and assumeNoThrow goes around that function call.
I'm a bit confused but it works (can print Exceptions). :) The
changes look like this:
test.d:
auto stream = start_portaudio(44100, 512,
&on_audio_buffer,cast(void*)sine_sound);
// 1) pass around sine_sound, or anything that looks like a global
portaudio.d:
void on_audio_buffer_2(int frames, float* left, float* right,
paTestData* data)
{
// 2)
try
{
data.callback(
data.frames_per_buffer,
&data.left_buf[0],
&data.right_buf[0],
data.mydata);
}
catch(Throwable e)
{
writefln("e==%s",e.toString);
TerminateProcess(GetCurrentProcess(), 0);
}
}
extern(C) nothrow int patestCallback(........)
{
// 2) call the function that uses the try block
assumeWontThrow(
on_audio_buffer_2(
data.frames_per_buffer,
&data.left_buf[0],
&data.right_buf[0],
data));
}
