0dd671ea260272755ff3dd5dad4eb91507a022d3
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Commits
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2764919bb8 |
Stream long sounds from an Opus copy instead of decoding them (#349)
A sound was decoded whole as soon as the project opened, in the editor and in a released game: five minutes of stereo held some 115 MB for as long as the page was open. A sound with Stream on now plays from a copy as Opus in Ogg, fetched a piece at a time and decoded a few seconds ahead by WebCodecs, so a game holds a few megabytes for it. - The Stream switch is a row of the sound, off by default. The Sound tab suggests it from a minute on and says how far the copy has got. - StreamKeeper makes the copies in the browser, a moment after the last change, one at a time: the sound's own and one per clip of its cut, fades and Reverse baked in. A copy that is no longer wanted is taken off and deleted once the project is saved without it. - streamTable says which played names stream from which copy. A clip without a fitting copy, a Sample and a Reverb impulse stay decoded. A sound with Stream on is never decoded ahead. - The page fetches by Range and takes the whole file from a server that ignores it, as the CI's PHP server does. It keeps the bytes and the first two seconds decoded, the rest goes four seconds ahead. - A jump decodes 32 packets before the place first. Measured in Chrome, what follows is then the same to the bit as decoding from the start. With 4 packets it was 0.06 off. - The stream-player on the FX worklet reads the samples at the rate of the context along a Catmull-Rom curve. What comes late is silent and skipped once it is there, so a clip keeps its beat. - The opening stretch goes with the player as it is made. Sent by message it came a few milliseconds late, and 557 samples of the attack were lost. - Pitch on a streamed sound is a shifter after the player, as on a bus: the length stays and it is heard 42.7 ms late. - Bakes of patterns and songs (#340) always stream now. - The song timeline draws a streamed sound from its copy decoded at 8 kHz, keeping only the peaks. Tests: - Gate: CHECK EXIT 0, 280 files, 4312 tests (31 new: ogg +3, stream-queue 6, streams 11, streaming 6, sound-library +5). - e2e 34: ALL PASSED, 106 checks (7 new). Five minutes of mono, 4.8 MB as WAV, 3.6 MB as its copy: streamed the renderer grows by 5.8 MB, decoded by 69.6 MB. Offline at 48 kHz, start, loop seam and a reversed clip are the copy decoded whole to the sample (0). - Counter-checks red as they should be: no pre-roll, no catch-up of late samples at the end, no opening stretch, a streamed sound decoded ahead. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com> |
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84cd36f902 |
Bake a pattern or song to Opus, played in its place by a game (#340)
A pattern or song played by a game runs every note through the scheduler, the instruments and their FX, live. Bake works that out once, keeps it as a file on the asset, and Play pattern and Play song play the file instead, as one voice, for as long as nothing it is made of has changed. The tabs always play live. - Bake is an icon in the header of the Pattern and the Song tab, lit while the bake holds. A click bakes, cancels a bake that runs, or offers Bake again and Remove bake. The toolbar shows the progress. The info of the tab says "baked" or "bake outdated". - The bake holds everything up to the output of the pattern or song. The sound FX of the node, fx params, volume, fade in, bus, Master routing and stopping with a fade stay live. - A print of the worked-out plan decides whether it holds: notes and clips, tempo, length, loop, tracks, the build of each instrument for each note, sound FX, files, cuts and levels. A rename keeps it, an undo back to the baked state makes it hold again. - The file holds the straight run and then one more round of the loop as heard the second time, tails included. Looped, it plays to the loop end and then round that round, to the sample. Once, it fades out over its last 10 ms. Let ring fades it out over 0.3 s. - It is worked out by a second SoundLibrary on an OfflineAudioContext, its scheduler woken by suspends of the offline clock, and what reaches the master is taken. A worklet probe tells whether that was mono, so a mono bake goes on exactly as the notes did. - Opus in Ogg, 160 kbit/s stereo or 96 kbit/s mono, encoded with WebCodecs, the Ogg pages written by hand. Normalized to full scale, the peak kept and played back. - The file goes up into the sounds of the account as "[bake] name", which the sound picker leaves out. An old bake file is deleted once the project is saved without it. Only a bake that holds is loaded. - Ogg files are decoded at 48 kHz: resampled to 44.1 kHz, the loop of a bake lost a sample a round. - Baking and removing a bake are no undo steps, like the EQ's zoom. Findings: - Chrome's AudioEncoder refuses opus.format 'ogg' (NotSupportedError) but hands out the OpusHead with a pre-skip of 312 for 'opus'. - The Song tab's header is full at 1280 px: a captioned Bake pushed Fit off the tab. Hence the icon. Tests: - Unit: tests/core/ogg.test.ts (6), tests/core/bake.test.ts (16), four new in sound-library.test.ts, one in song-play.test.ts. One test cuts, reverses and fades a clip on a song's track: each change outdates the bake, each undo makes it hold again. - e2e 64 (melektaus-atx): ALL PASSED, 36 checks (6 new). Live and baked rendered offline differ by at most 0.06 dB over 114 windows of 20 ms, two loop ends among them. e2e 65 had no red check with the icon in its header. - Gate (melektaus-atx): CHECK EXIT 0, 277 files, 4281 tests. - Counter-checks: print without instrument builds, print taking the sound's file instead of the clip's cut, round taken from the first pass, bake voice without its looping source, Play pattern or Play song ignoring the bake: one unit test red each. Pre-skip set to 0: the e2e comparison 4.8 dB off, only that check red. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com> |