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This was accidentally inverted, which is especially annoying when
experimenting with styles - the T value should be equivalent
regardless of mixer style.
Trivial fix.
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Near the fringes of 0,1 it should just be considered 0,1, which
handles rounding error as well as slightly increasing the
quantity of frames the fast path will tend to run on interpolated
fades.
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Another mixing variant. Similar cost to style=blend in that it
must render both [ab]_module every frame, but doesn't have the
overhead of interpolating the pixels.
As-implemented this always interlaces by horizontal line
granularity. It'd be nice to be able to vary that with a runtime
setting to make it potentially chunkier.
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No functional change except technically the ticks to rads modulo
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This can potentially be negative depending on what n_queued
returns, and the early-exit comparison considered that by using
<= 0 but size_t is unsigned, so it just wraps around then
segfaults in the Very Large Copy attempt.
Trivial fix, interestingly discovered during windows testing
where the SDL driver was readily causing this to go negative - it
never happend in linux testing.
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The nature of scener is to also be used from windows clients like
windows telnet, but just sending \n to that results in
stair-stepping.
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These were missed by 6c657a9
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This is a bare minimum binding of some critical knobs so rkt can
influence spiro
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This changes modules/playit from experimental to "audio only".
Several other modules now incorporate the new flag into their
excludes to prevent inclusion where inappropriate.
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clang gets upset about this, so make it explicit.
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This was surprisingly not angering gcc but throws a warning under
clang, it's a real mistake.
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There's already a pause triggered here, but the audio wasn't
getting paused as well.
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Replace vestigial casted setup dereferences with already present
local typed setup variable.
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Until now everything interested in audio just used a plain getter
on the stream to get at the context.
But with how things work currently, audio is always left in a
paused state until explicitly unpaused. This works fine with
modules/rkt, which manages pause/unpause explicitly. When
there's nothing like modules/rkt in charge though, the audio just
sits stuck paused. Meaning if you do some simple thing like
--module=playit, it won't ever get unpaused.
With this commit, something like modules/rkt takes control of the
stream's audio context, in a way that prevents anything else from
taking control of the same context on the same stream. That
enables having main try take control of the audio context after
creating the module contexts, then in the rendering thread ensure
the audio is unpaused if main is in control of the audio context
and something's queueing audio frames.
For now there's no mechanism for releasing control of the audio
context. It doesn't seem appropriate to make this more elaborate
than necessary. There's basically just two use cases WRT audio:
1. Something like rkt, which takes control once for the process
and stays in control until process exit.
2. Something far simpler where nothing's taking control like
rkt, and main just needs to get things unpaused when
needed because something's generating audio frames.
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- til_audio_seek() when Rocket sets the row
- til_audio_{pause,unpause}() when Rocket (un)pauses
This is of limited use as-is, rkt probably needs a sister concept
of scenes for songs, which similarly to scenes would be selected
by index in a discrete Rocket track.
As-is to make music work one must always incorporate something
like a modules/playit context into the current scene so it always
gets rendered alongside the visuals. That's quite cumbersome and
annoying.
Another possibility would be introducing something like a
"register" built-in that, like "ref", takes a context path, and
maybe something like a pre/post setting. That would put it in
the rendering path of the stream before or after any explicit
renders... Then all one would need is to register a
modules/playit context with the song of interest to have it play,
and create that as any other rkt "scene", and reference its
context from "register" which could bind a tap for controlling
the registered/unregistered state. It needs more fleshing out,
but what's here seems worth merging as-is for now.
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Rudimentary .IT file music playback via libplayit.
When seekable=on, the file is 100% pre-rendered at context
create, then simply copied into the audio queue @ render_audio.
When seekable=off, the file is mixed incrementally per-frame @
render_audio in max of bufsize=N_frames increments. The bufsize
here basically just determines the maximum time spent rendering
audio in a single go, and how much tolerance of frame delays due
to slow rendering there will be before dropouts occur.
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Some trivial error handling improvements for compose...
til_module_t.create_context() should really return -errno
instead, since some modules try do stuff like opening files or
network connections @ create_context().
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Trivial cleanup. These are unnecessary nowadays since
til_setup_free() won't invoke the free_func() on a NULL setup,
and everything uses til_setup_free() to free a til_setup_t.
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Becomes til_rgb_to_uint32(). Nothing functionally changed, just
making this generally available for anything wanting to parse an
rgb hex string into a uint32 packed pixel in a setup_func.
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Been ignoring this mess for too long, just whitespace changes -
nothing functionally different.
This makes diffs far easier to read when libs or modules get
added/removed etc.
Some of the other Makefile.am files could use similar tidying,
but these are the most commonly messed with in the course of
rototiller development.
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Intended as a bootstrap for new module creation, particularly
aimed at new contributors. No module context, fragmenting, taps,
or settings are implemented, to keep things as simple as
possible.
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The lack of support for fractional multipliers prevents pixbounce
from drawing anything in small frame scenarios, like as a
checkers fill_module.
You can easily reproduce this by doing:
--module=pixbounce,pixmap_size=0.8,pixmap=err --video=sdl,size=64x64 --defaults --go
Which after this commit works...
While here I did a minor optimization removing some divides, and
fixed up the assumption that fragment->{width,height} ==
fragment->frame_{width,height} in pixbounce_prepare_frame().
It should have been using .frame_{width,height}.
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This is vestigial from pre-everything's-til_setting_t days, where
the local setting values were just the bare char* value,
requiring getting at the related til_setting_t via *res_setting.
Now that's unnecessary since the local texture variable is now a
til_setting_t*, so clean this bit up.
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In the pre-threaded blinds days these were tiny functions, not
anymore.
Plus it's not like there's very many blinds ever anyways so the
number of calls isn't huge, making the syntactic sugar aspect of
"inline suggests hot" a bit misleading here.
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Minor oversight when this was written, this fragmenter is private
to checkers.
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This deviates from the established pattern of all built-in
modules being in til_builtins.c, but that's ok.
The main impetus for this is to just get asc out of rotation for
randomized compose layers, since it's so uninteresting. But it's
also valid as a built-in since it's primarily for diagnostic
purposes anyways.
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justify= now supports "aligned" and "offsetted", justify=aligned
being the existing behavior where you would specify
halign={left,right,center} and valign={top,bottom,center}.
When justify=offsetted is specified however, {valign=,halign=}
are unused and instead {hoffset=,voffset=} are expected, as
either hoffset=auto/voffset=auto for automagic offsetting
according to the x/y coords, or explicit offsetting using -1..+1
normalized fractional values serving as coordinates within the
rendered text's rectangle where to anchor the x/y coordinate.
By using halign=auto,valign=auto one can carelessly vary the x/y
coordinates using the taps (i.e. via rkt) without having to deal
with justification concerns (modulo large texts that can't
possibly fit), as the offsets will automatically adapt according
to the coordinates.
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Mechanical rename to txt_render_fragment_aligned(), updating all
existing call sites accordingly.
This is a preparatory commit for introducing an offsetted variant
of txt_render_fragment() (txt_render_fragment_offsetted()).
No functional difference, purely naming changes.
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Nothing terribly exciting, the string can now be moved
dynamically via taps in the usual manner. When nobody's driving
the taps they just use the setting, still defaulting to 0,0
(centered).
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Just removing a spurious newline noticed while grabbing some
taps boilerplate for asc...
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This just binds the simple libs/txt/txt.c stuff to a rendering
module, exposing the minimal options as settings.
It's handy for testing libs/txt/txt.c, and introduces a module
requiring free-form strings potentially including newlines be
handled properly as settings values. This latter aspect is
important for improving settings syntax, any improvements must
handle these more complicated scenarios and now there's a good
test case for exercising those nuances.
I suppose there might also be use in the creative process if you
want a text element but haven't got around to hacking up a
prettier module for it yet. Just use this one temporarily.
See commit for some remaining TODO items.
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Mechanical transition from checkers_value_to_pos() to the now
libtil-provided equivalent of identical implementation.
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Writing this down so it doesn't completely fall off my radar.
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s->count isn't always perfectly divisable by n_cpus, which is why
ctxt->n_elements is computed from n_cpus * elements_per_cpu in
the transition to threaded rendering for flow.
That's all fine and dandy, but the ctxt->elements initialization
loop was still using the vestigial s->count from the pre-threaded
implementation. So on core counts where ctxt->n_elements was
smaller than s->count, initialization scribbled.
Thanks Sketch for assistance in chasing this down w/ASAN enabled
on a box that exhibited crashing w/rtv,channels=flow.
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57bae7 removed the default from the settings list when bumping the counts,
oops!
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The convention has been to label threaded modules in their
description.
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Now that there's threaded rendering, handling larger counts
without bogging down the frame rate on anything remotely modern
is feasible.
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While optimizing the threaded rendering in commit 6d6c141, the
pos.{xy} expanding from 0-1 to -1..+1 were eliminated from the
inner loops in favor of just having the positions always in
-1..+1 coordinates. But I missed that it was only the x/y
coordinates which were being expanded, with .z being left in the
0-1 space, which had a desirable aesthetic effect of condensing
the Z space, flattening everything.
This commit undoes that, without reintroducing the expansion to
the inner loops. It's a bit crufty because now .z is treated
exceptionally throughout as 0..1 while {.x,.y} are in -1..+1, but
it's fine for now.
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This exploits the just added multipass rendering support.
In the first pass, the flow-field is sampled and applied to the
elements, with every thread operating on its own subset of the
elements list. Since the flow-field sampling is all read-only,
it's perfectly safe too do in parallel. Nothing is drawn in the
first pass, it's only the elements updating according to the
flow-field which is performed.
In the second pass, the elements are rendered in parallel using
the slice_per_cpu fragmenter. Since the elements are kept on a
simple array, with no spatial indexing, every thread must visit
every element.
Since the fragmenter used divides the frame into horizontal
slices, every thread needing to reject elements not overlapping
its region can take some shortcuts in easily identifying elements
entirely outside its region. But the whole 3d->2d projection
step must still be performed for every element's current position
and +n_iters final position for the frame, which does have a
divide unfortunately.
Nonetheless, this change improves frame rates substantially on my
2c/4t i7 X230 as benchmarked w/--video=mem,1366x768:
--seed=0x64fa9508 '--module=rtv,channels=flow,duration=3,context_duration=3,caption_duration=0,log_channels=on,snow_duration=0,snow_module=none' '--video=mem,size=1366x768'
rtv channel settings: 'flow,size=4,count=40000,speed=.8'
FPS: 261
FPS: 265
rtv channel settings: 'flow,size=4,count=1000,speed=.9'
FPS: 1153
FPS: 3204
FPS: 2934
rtv channel settings: 'flow,size=8,count=5000,speed=.9'
FPS: 2923
FPS: 1634
FPS: 1592
rtv channel settings: 'flow,size=2,count=50000,speed=.4'
FPS: 1006
FPS: 219
FPS: 268
rtv channel settings: 'flow,size=16,count=30000,speed=.8'
FPS: 304
FPS: 350
FPS: 343
rtv channel settings: 'flow,size=16,count=30000,speed=.02'
FPS: 379
FPS: 503
FPS: 472
rtv channel settings: 'flow,size=8,count=1000,speed=.16'
FPS: 1393
FPS: 3822
FPS: 3876
---
Prior to this commit:
--seed=0x64fa9508 '--module=rtv,channels=flow,duration=3,context_duration=3,caption_duration=0,log_channels=on,snow_duration=0,snow_module=none' '--video=mem,size=1366x768'
rtv channel settings: 'flow,size=4,count=40000,speed=.8'
FPS: 53
FPS: 53
rtv channel settings: 'flow,size=4,count=1000,speed=.9'
FPS: 426
FPS: 1366
FPS: 1335
rtv channel settings: 'flow,size=8,count=5000,speed=.9'
FPS: 1097
FPS: 368
FPS: 367
rtv channel settings: 'flow,size=2,count=50000,speed=.4'
FPS: 279
FPS: 73
FPS: 74
rtv channel settings: 'flow,size=16,count=30000,speed=.8'
FPS: 71
FPS: 71
FPS: 70
rtv channel settings: 'flow,size=16,count=30000,speed=.02'
FPS: 136
FPS: 305
FPS: 305
rtv channel settings: 'flow,size=8,count=1000,speed=.16'
FPS: 972
FPS: 2593
FPS: 2634
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Modules can now use the til_module_t.finish_frame() return value
to trigger re-rendering by returning 1, returning 0 finishes the
frame.
A smattering of til_module_t.finish_frame() implementations were
largely mechanically updated to match this change by returning 0,
since nothing actually uses multi-pass rendering yet.
The impetus for this is experimenting with the flow module doing
two passes of threaded rendering per frame. A first pass to
sample the flow field and update the elements, per-cpu, but
drawing nothing. Then a second pass to render the elements in a
tiled manner.
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Nothing too crazy here, the speed= setting still controls the
speed in lieu of something driving the tap.
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Remove strobe_update_taps() redundant assignment if already zero
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This is too aggressive and produces some undesirable visible
artifacts on the periphery, especially for slow-moving
small-size fields.
In such scenarios the elements near the edges would be
excessively pruned when the direction wandered off-screen, then
leaving an overly sparse region when the direction inevitably
wandered back.
This is still an issue but it's far less prominent when only
clipping to the flow field boundaries... since the FOV doesn't
quite encompass the edges of the flow field. Now the elements
can survive wandering a bit off-screen, and re-enter.
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The repro is:
--seed=0x64f6820b '--module=compose,layers=blank\,pixbounce\\\,pixmap_size\\\=0.8\\\,pixmap\\\=err\,pixbounce\\\,pixmap_size\\\=0.4\\\,pixmap\\\=ignignokt,texture=voronoi\,cells\=512\,randomize\=on' '--video=mem,size=3840x2160'
The major culprit seems to be the combination of high resolution,
and small number of voronoi cells (cells=512), with randomize=on
which exercises jumpfill every frame.
The way jumpfill is implemented currently is racy by design to
allow threading, and mostly works fine despite not really being
how the algorithm is intended to work.
The assumption has been, something like:
"the seeds are already placed before the threaded phase, so the
threaded jumpfill should at least find stable seed cells in the
face of racing against other tiles being jumpfilled
simultaneously"
But it appears that assumption isn't always true, in that we
won't necessarily find one of the seed cells at the start of the
jumpfill when there aren't that many cells (512) compared to the
area of the voronoi (3840x2160).
By noticing when we've finished a tile's jumpfill with remaining
unassigned cells, we can just repeat the jumpfill, with time
passed, and the other tiles will have made progress on their work
propagating more knowledge of where cells are... so the
subsequent pass will probably leave nothing unassigned.
This approach sucks, but stops the crashing.
It'd also be possible to just change the way cells are looked up
so there's no potential for a NULL pointer dereference, just have
some uninitialized cell color which gets shown erroneously in the
output. That avoids the computational cost of repeating the
tile's jumpfill, and likely nobody would notice the likely single
pixel of error for a single frame.
I'm just doing this quick and dirty fix to prevent the crashing
for now, and would like to just revisit voronoi more thoroughly
with an eye towards decoupling the voronoi cost from the
resolution. It's a cheap hack the way there's a distance entry
per pixel, done just to simplify the implementation when I
slapped it together on a Zephyr train ride.
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This is a first stab at colorizing the output.
The flow field now has two v3f_t datums per cell, direction and
color.
It's a bit pastel-y and color choice/palettes definitely needs
work, at least some gamma correction would make sense.
But I kind of like the pastel look actually, some of the
combinations start looking very 80s aesthetic.
A good way to watch flow's possibilities is:
--module=rtv,channels=flow,duration=10,context_duration=10,caption_duration=0 \
--video=sdl,fullscreen=on --defaults --go
The long-ish duration really gives a chance to get into the
groove of things before switching
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Simplify ff_new() failure path by using ff_free(), also make
ff_free() more ergonomic by returning NULL.
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This is kind of a particle system, where the particles are pushed
around through a 3D vector space treated as a flow field.
No physics are being simulated here, it's just treating the flow
field as direction vectors that are trilinearly interpolated when
sampled to produce a single direction vector. That direction
vector gets applied to particles near it.
To keep things interesting the flow field evolves by having two
distinct flow fields which the simulation progressively
alternates sampling from. For every frame, both flow fields are
sampled for every particle, but how much weight is given to the
influence of one vs. the other varies by a triangle wave over
time. When the weight is biased enough to one of the flow fields
near a peak/valley in the triangle wave, the other gets
re-populated while its influence is negligible, also
interpolating its new values with 25% influence from the active
field.
The current flow field population routine is completely random.
Yet there's a surprising amount of emergent order despite being
totally randomized direction vectors.
Currently supported settings include:
size= the width of the 3D flow field cube in direction vectors
(the number of vectors is size*size*size)
count= the number of particles/elements
speed= how far a particle is moved along the current sample's
direction vector
This was first implemented in 2017, but sat unfinished in a topic
branch for myriad reasons. Now that rototiller has much more
robust settings infrastructure, among other things, it seemed
worth finishing this up and merging.
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This has a nice side effect of being able to have no rings at all
via 0.
Note it would be potentially interesting to tap n_centers, but
that's substantially more complicated as those have allocated
state per-center. Maybe the centers= setting could be treated
as a max, then the tap could vary within that limit.
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This was hard-coded @ 20 for no particular reason.
Varying this paramater greatly affects the output, it should also
be exposed as a tap.
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Pixbounce isn't a particularly costly thing to render, but when
used as part of a composition, any time wasted with idle CPUs is
CPU time potentially stolen from other layers which could be
utilizing those CPUs.
So in this commit I've done a rather minimal conversion of the
pixbounce code to support threaded rendering. It basically
doubles+ lone pixbounce FPS in --video=mem tests here.
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