On 14.05.2016 09:18, Will Godfrey wrote:
> I'm not sure if this has been covered before...
Similar questions seem to come up every couple of months.
> While I understand that generally you can't be certain of writing or reading
> all bytes in a block of data in one call, what about the specific case where
> you *always* read and write the same number of bytes and the buffer is an exact
> multiple of this size.
>
> e.g data block is 5 bytes & buffer size is 75 bytes.
>
> No I'm not intending to use such an example, I just want to cover worst case :)
>
> If that doesn't work, what about the case when you are always working in
> powers of 2?
>
> e.g data block is 16 bytes & buffer size is 1024 bytes.
libjack *always* allocates a buffer of size (2^x).
*but* 1 byte is reserved to discriminate between *empty* and *full*
state of the buffer, the usable size of ringbuffer thus is actually (2^x
- 1).
https://github.com/jackaudio/jack1/blob/master/libjack/ringbuffer.c#L32
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Received on Sat May 14 12:15:02 2016
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