FreeCalypso > hg > fc-tourmaline
view src/nucleus/er_defs.h @ 275:79cfefc1e2b4
audio mode load: gracefully handle mode files of wrong AEC version
Unfortunately our change of enabling L1_NEW_AEC (which is necessary
in order to bring our Calypso ARM fw into match with the underlying
DSP reality) brings along a change in the audio mode file binary
format and file size - all those new tunable AEC parameters do need
to be stored somewhere, after all. But we already have existing
mode files in the old format, and setting AEC config to garbage when
loading old audio modes (which is what would happen without the
present change) is not an appealing proposition.
The solution implemented in the present change is as follows: the
audio mode loading code checks the file size, and if it differs
from the active version of T_AUDIO_MODE, the T_AUDIO_AEC_CFG structure
is cleared - set to the default (disabled AEC) for the compiled type
of AEC. We got lucky in that this varying T_AUDIO_AEC_CFG structure
sits at the end of T_AUDIO_MODE!
author | Mychaela Falconia <falcon@freecalypso.org> |
---|---|
date | Fri, 30 Jul 2021 02:55:48 +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 */