The current server side channel handling of AUDIO_INPUT is currently
very constrained:
- Server implementations cannot measure the clients uplink, since the
Incoming Data PDU is currently unhandled and FreeRDPs DSP handling
delays the callback call of ReceiveSamples
- Servers currently cannot prefer a different protocol version
- Servers currently cannot change the used format
To solve these issues without running into the risk that some
simplifications constraint certain API usage, rework the current channel
handling to be very close to the documentation.
This means, that all documented API calls can be made by server
implementations and all documented PDUs, that the server side is
expected to receive are just parsed inside FreeRDP and then forwarded to
the API implementation.
Progressive codec was not honoring the threading flags in settings like does
remoteFX, so even when no multiple threads decoding was asked, progressive was
using multiple threads anyway. This patch fixes it.
The current server sided channel handling of RDPSND/AUDIO_PLAYBACK_DVC
is currently very constrained.
So, solve this. This means:
- Add the missing Training/Training Confirm PDUs
- Stop overriding the average bytes per second values, when submitting
the audio formats, as this currently makes the usage of codecs
impossible
- Add a way to send the server formats manually again, to be able to
restart the protocol after a Close PDU was sent
- Add a way to send already encoded audio data to let server
implementations to take care of the encoding process and to set
custom audio timestamps for the Video Optimized Remoting channel
- Add public attributes to let server implementations know the initial
volume and pitch values
- Add public attribute to let server implementations know the quality
mode setting
_align_XXX functions aren't widely available depending on the C runtime. That causes
problems with mingw where we can easily have some runtime mixes (which lead to mysterious
segfaults most of the time). This patch introduce winpr_aligned_XXX functions that will
either use the function available, or use an emulation layer.
