FreeCalypso > hg > fc-tourmaline
view src/nucleus/er_defs.h @ 273:5caa86ee2cfa
enable L1_NEW_AEC in l1_confg.h (bold change)
The AEC function implemented in DSP ROM 3606 on the Calypso silicon
we work with is the one that corresponds to L1_NEW_AEC; the same holds
for DSP 34 and even for DSP 33 with more recent patch versions.
However, TI shipped their TCS211 reference fw with L1_NEW_AEC set to 0,
thus driving AEC the old way if anyone tried to enable it, either via
AT%Nxxxx or via the audio mode facility. As a result, the fw would
try to control features which no longer exist in the DSP (long vs short
echo and the old echo suppression level bits), while providing no way
to tune the 8 new parameter words added to the DSP's NDB page.
The only sensible solution is to bite the bullet and enable L1_NEW_AEC
in L1 config, with fallout propagating into RiViera Audio Service
T_AUDIO_AEC_CFG structure and into /aud/*.cfg binary file format.
The latter fallout will be addressed in further code changes.
author | Mychaela Falconia <falcon@freecalypso.org> |
---|---|
date | Thu, 29 Jul 2021 18:32:40 +0000 |
parents | 4e78acac3d88 |
children |
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#ifndef ER_DEFS_H #define ER_DEFS_H #ifdef NU_DEBUG_MEMORY /* NU_DEBUG_MEMORY can only service one memory pool each time it is compiled. It will examine the memory pool NU_DEBUG_POOL points to.*/ #define NU_DEBUG_POOL System_Memory typedef struct ER_DEBUG_ALLOCATION_STRUCT { /* prev is the link needed to maintain a linked list of all the ER_DEBUG_ALLOCATION structures. The head of the list is the global variable ERD_RecentAllocation. */ struct ER_DEBUG_ALLOCATION_STRUCT *prev; /* size is the number of bytes used for the users memory allocation */ unsigned int size; /* Assignes each allocation an unique ID */ unsigned long AllocSequenceCounter; /* line and file refer to the place in the code where the call to the allocation is made in the application. These variables are filled in with compiler specific macros. */ unsigned long line; const char * file; /* head and foot contain the non-null terminated strings "HEAD" and "FOOT" so this module can spot some instances where pointers write to memory locations beyond thier bounds. data is the user's data which the allocation call is intended. */ unsigned char head[4]; unsigned char data[1]; } ER_DEBUG_ALLOCATION; #endif /* NU_DEBUG_MEMORY */ #endif /* ER_DEFS_H */