RFC: implementation of driver functionality in msacm (RESEND)
(resent because previous attempt never appeared in wine-devel) This patch is the preliminary result of some work I have been doing in order to add missing functionality to builtin msacm32.dll. I am submitting this to wine-devel rather than wine-patches, and in one big patch rather than several because I would like comments on some choices I made while adding features. The following is the list of features added by the patch: * Implementation of acmDriverAddW(), and delegation of acmDriverAddA() to acmDriverAddW() * Working implementation of modes of operation of acmDriverAdd[AW]: add driver by new registry entry (ACM_DRIVERADDF_NAME), add (local) driver by combination of hModule/acmDriverProc (ACM_DRIVERADDF_FUNCTION), add notification window for event broadcasts (ACM_DRIVERADDF_NOTIFYHWND) * Implementation of broadcasts to notification windows on driver add/remove, enabling/disabling, and priority changes * Fix for implementation quirks of acmDriverMessage() in order to allow native codecs to display configuration dialogs * Working implementation of acmDriverPriority(), with support of delayed notification broadcasts (for one process only). Includes saving new priorities and enabled status to registry * Loading of codec priorities and enabled status from registry * Support for ACM_METRIC_DRIVER_SUPPORT in acmMetrics() I must note that in order to provide support for acmDriverAddW() in ACM_DRIVERADDF_FUNCTION mode, it is necessary to treat an application-supplied module with an application-supplied driverProc as a full-blown winmm driver. Therefore, the patch includes a new procedure in winmm called wineAddDriver(), that instructs winmm to build a hDrvr from a supplied hModule/driverProc pair, rather than loading both from a DLL, as OpenDriver() does. This allows the rest of the code to continue using SendDriverMessage() as usual. Alex Villacís Lasso wine-msacm-acmDriver.patch.gz Description: GNU Zip compressed data
Re: RFC: implementation of driver functionality in msacm (RESEND)
Alex Villacís Lasso wrote: (resent because previous attempt never appeared in wine-devel) This patch is the preliminary result of some work I have been doing in order to add missing functionality to builtin msacm32.dll. I am submitting this to wine-devel rather than wine-patches, and in one big patch rather than several because I would like comments on some choices I made while adding features. Even for review it's easier by small chunks... The following is the list of features added by the patch: * Implementation of acmDriverAddW(), and delegation of acmDriverAddA() to acmDriverAddW() - you shouldn't compute the length of the necessary unicode buffer with strlen * sizeof(WCHAR). See rest of the code for good example - when you free lParamW, lParamW can be another non null value (a window handle for example) and you shouldn't free it * Working implementation of modes of operation of acmDriverAdd[AW]: add driver by new registry entry (ACM_DRIVERADDF_NAME), add (local) driver by combination of hModule/acmDriverProc (ACM_DRIVERADDF_FUNCTION), add notification window for event broadcasts (ACM_DRIVERADDF_NOTIFYHWND) - I wonder if we should really (internally) register the nofication windows the same ways as the other drivers... this is only used for notification (one way). I'd rather use a separate internal type * Implementation of broadcasts to notification windows on driver add/remove, enabling/disabling, and priority changes - MSDN seems to state that differed notification is actually a counter, not a simple boolean (whereas enable/disable is a boolean) * Fix for implementation quirks of acmDriverMessage() in order to allow native codecs to display configuration dialogs this seems rather hackish. did you actually tested this on Windows ? Moreover, the size bits look especially suspicious. Where did you get the 16 value from ? * Working implementation of acmDriverPriority(), with support of delayed notification broadcasts (for one process only). Includes saving new priorities and enabled status to registry * Loading of codec priorities and enabled status from registry * Support for ACM_METRIC_DRIVER_SUPPORT in acmMetrics() I must note that in order to provide support for acmDriverAddW() in ACM_DRIVERADDF_FUNCTION mode, it is necessary to treat an application-supplied module with an application-supplied driverProc as a full-blown winmm driver. Therefore, the patch includes a new procedure in winmm called wineAddDriver(), that instructs winmm to build a hDrvr from a supplied hModule/driverProc pair, rather than loading both from a DLL, as OpenDriver() does. This allows the rest of the code to continue using SendDriverMessage() as usual. this shouldn't be done that way, but rather by reimplementing senddrivermessage in msacm32 A+ -- Eric Pouech
Re: RFC: implementation of driver functionality in msacm (RESEND)
Eric Pouech wrote: * Implementation of broadcasts to notification windows on driver add/remove, enabling/disabling, and priority changes - MSDN seems to state that differed notification is actually a counter, not a simple boolean (whereas enable/disable is a boolean) I have just read the MSDN web page, and I see no remark that suggests that deferred notification should behave as a counter instead of a simple on/off flag. Or maybe I am reading the page incorrectly... * Fix for implementation quirks of acmDriverMessage() in order to allow native codecs to display configuration dialogs this seems rather hackish. did you actually tested this on Windows ? Moreover, the size bits look especially suspicious. Where did you get the 16 value from ? I tested the native msacm32.dll from Windows 98 SE on Wine, and it reported a 16-byte struct size to the winemp3 codec. Since the goal was to allow native codecs no reason at all for not displaying the configuration dialog, I decided to use that size, even when the structure size in Wine is only 12 bytes. * Working implementation of acmDriverPriority(), with support of delayed notification broadcasts (for one process only). Includes saving new priorities and enabled status to registry * Loading of codec priorities and enabled status from registry * Support for ACM_METRIC_DRIVER_SUPPORT in acmMetrics() I must note that in order to provide support for acmDriverAddW() in ACM_DRIVERADDF_FUNCTION mode, it is necessary to treat an application-supplied module with an application-supplied driverProc as a full-blown winmm driver. Therefore, the patch includes a new procedure in winmm called wineAddDriver(), that instructs winmm to build a hDrvr from a supplied hModule/driverProc pair, rather than loading both from a DLL, as OpenDriver() does. This allows the rest of the code to continue using SendDriverMessage() as usual. this shouldn't be done that way, but rather by reimplementing senddrivermessage in msacm32 That was the very thing I didn't want to do. So, while we are at it, should it be reimplemented for all codecs, or just the ones supplied by the application? Native msacm32 seems to relay to winmm for registered codecs, since I can see calls to SendDriverMessage(). Alex Villacís Lasso
Re: RFC: implementation of driver functionality in msacm (RESEND)
Eric Pouech wrote: Alex Villacís Lasso wrote: Eric Pouech wrote: * Implementation of broadcasts to notification windows on driver add/remove, enabling/disabling, and priority changes - MSDN seems to state that differed notification is actually a counter, not a simple boolean (whereas enable/disable is a boolean) I have just read the MSDN web page, and I see no remark that suggests that deferred notification should behave as a counter instead of a simple on/off flag. Or maybe I am reading the page incorrectly... well... ACM_DRIVERPRIORITYF_END Calling task wants to reenable change notification broadcasts. An application must call acmDriverPriority with ACM_DRIVERPRIORITYF_END for each successful call with the ACM_DRIVERPRIORITYF_BEGIN flag. Note that hadid must be NULL, dwPriority must be zero, and only the ACM_DRIVERPRIORITYF_END flag can be set. ... then I need new glasses :-) * Fix for implementation quirks of acmDriverMessage() in order to allow native codecs to display configuration dialogs this seems rather hackish. did you actually tested this on Windows ? Moreover, the size bits look especially suspicious. Where did you get the 16 value from ? I tested the native msacm32.dll from Windows 98 SE on Wine, and it reported a 16-byte struct size to the winemp3 codec. how do you know it's a 16 byte struct? there's nothing in the passed information that tells you it's 16 bytes AFAICS Yes, there is: (begin MSDN quote) DRV_CONFIGURE Directs the installable driver to display its configuration dialog box and let the user specify new settings for the given installable driver instance. *Parameters* /dwDriverId/ Identifier of the installable driver. This is the same value previously returned by the driver from the *DRV_OPEN* http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/en-us/multimed/htm/_win32_drv_open.asp message. /hdrvr/ Handle of the installable driver instance. /lParam1/ Handle of the parent window. This window is used as the parent window for the configuration dialog box. /lParam2/ Address of a *DRVCONFIGINFO* http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/en-us/multimed/htm/_win32_drvconfiginfo_str.asp structure or NULL. If the structure is given, it contains the names of the registry key and value associated with the driver. DRVCONFIGINFO Contains the registry key and value names associated with the installable driver. |typedef struct tagDRVCONFIGINFO { DWORD dwDCISize; LPCWSTR lpszDCISectionName; LPCWSTR lpszDCIAliasName; } DRVCONFIGINFO; | *Members* *dwDCISize* Size of the structure, in bytes. *lpszDCISectionName* Address of a null-terminated, wide-character string specifying the name of the registry key associated with the driver. *lpszDCIAliasName* Address of a null-terminated, wide-character string specifying the name of the registry value associated with the driver. (end MSDN quote) I examined the DRVCONFIGINFO structure prepared by native msacm32.dll to codecs, in particular the dwDCISize field. Even when the sum of all fields in the structure declaration yields 12 bytes, dwDCISize holds a value of 16 when supplied by native msacm32.dll. So, I used the same value in order to mimic native as close as possible. Alex Villacís Lasso