On Sun, 14.02.10 11:13, David Henningsson (launchpad@epost.diwic.se) wrote:
>
> Tristin Celestin wrote:
> > Is there a downside to making a version of pa_stream_writable_size
> > available in the
> > simple API?
>
> Good question. In your use case, can see the use for a function
> returnin
On Fri, 12.02.10 09:20, David Henningsson (launchpad@epost.diwic.se) wrote:
> > What happens here either there is a large period (~30 seconds to
> > 90 seconds) of silence before audio begins to play fine, or I get
> > bursts of audio (5-10 seconds) followed by very long bursts of
> > silence.
On Thu, 11.02.10 07:35, Tristin Celestin (tristin_celes...@yahoo.com) wrote:
Heya,
(there is something wrong with your mailer. It doesn't do proper line breaking.)
> I managed to write a plugin that successfully delivers audio using
> the normal pulseaudio API. I check the size of
> pa_stream_wr
Tristin Celestin wrote:
> Is there a downside to making a version of pa_stream_writable_size available
> in the
> simple API?
Good question. In your use case, can see the use for a function
returning how many bytes that can be written to pa_simple_write without
pa_simple_write blocking.
> Why w
> First, make sure that your tlength is at least two-three time as large
> as mixlen. My guess is that you supply a tlength but for some reason
> fail to fill it properly, so you get underruns on the PA frontend, which
> makes PA increase tlength even more, leading to higher prebuffering (and
> lat
Tristin Celestin wrote:
> This application I am writing a plugin for has a mode where it uses a timer
> to drive the delivery of sound. At every tick, if some condition is filled,
> the buffer is filled with data, otherwise the application runs.
>
> I managed to write a plugin that successfully
This application I am writing a plugin for has a mode where it uses a timer to
drive the delivery of sound. At every tick, if some condition is filled, the
buffer is filled with data, otherwise the application runs.
I managed to write a plugin that successfully delivers audio using the normal
p