/* ============================================================================== This file is part of the JUCE library. Copyright (c) 2022 - Raw Material Software Limited JUCE is an open source library subject to commercial or open-source licensing. The code included in this file is provided under the terms of the ISC license http://www.isc.org/downloads/software-support-policy/isc-license. Permission To use, copy, modify, and/or distribute this software for any purpose with or without fee is hereby granted provided that the above copyright notice and this permission notice appear in all copies. JUCE IS PROVIDED "AS IS" WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY, AND ALL WARRANTIES, WHETHER EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR PURPOSE, ARE DISCLAIMED. ============================================================================== */ namespace juce { //============================================================================== /** Encapsulates the logic for a single-threaded FIFO. This might be useful for building buffers which can be written and read in blocks of different sizes. For example, in an audio effect we might wish to run some processing on fixed-size blocks of audio input, but the host may provide input blocks of varying sizes. In this situation, we might want to store the previous input in a buffer, and extract a fixed-size block whenever there are enough samples available. The SingleThreadedAbstractFifo implements logic suitable for this use-case. This class is quite similar to AbstractFifo, in that it only keeps track of the current read/write locations. The user is responsible for providing the actual buffer that will be read/written. The intended usage of this class is as follows: - Create some backing storage in a vector, AudioBuffer etc. - Construct a SingleThreadedAbstractFifo to manage the buffer, passing the number of items in the buffer. - Each time new input is ready, call write(), passing the number of items you wish to write into the buffer. This function returns a pair of ranges describing which indices in the backing storage should be written. - Call getNumReadable() to find out how many items are ready to read from the buffer. - If there are enough items ready to read, call read(), passing the number of items you require. This function returns a pair of ranges describing which indices in the backing storage may be read. Unlike AbstractFifo, the SingleThreadedAbstractFifo is intended for use from a single thread. It is not safe to call any non-const member function of SingleThreadedAbstractFifo concurrently with any other member function. @see AbstractFifo @tags{Core} */ class SingleThreadedAbstractFifo { public: /** Creates a SingleThreadedAbstractFifo with no size. */ SingleThreadedAbstractFifo() = default; /** Creates a SingleThreadedAbstractFifo that can manage a buffer of the specified size. */ explicit SingleThreadedAbstractFifo (int sizeIn) : size (sizeIn) { // This class only works properly when the size is a power of two. // Use nextPowerOfTwo() to find a good size, and ensure that your // backing storage is the same size. jassert (isPowerOfTwo (sizeIn)); } /** Returns the number of unused elements present in the buffer. */ int getRemainingSpace() const { return size - numReadable; } /** Returns the number of pending elements present in the buffer. */ int getNumReadable() const { return numReadable; } /** Returns the size of the managed buffer. */ int getSize() const { return size; } /** Returns two blocks in the buffer where new items may be written. Note that if the buffer is running low on free space, the sum of the lengths of the returned ranges may be less than num! */ std::array, 2> write (int num) { const auto startPos = (readPos + numReadable) & (size - 1); const auto maxToWrite = jmin (getRemainingSpace(), num); const auto firstBlockSize = jmin (maxToWrite, size - startPos); numReadable += maxToWrite; return { { { startPos, startPos + firstBlockSize }, { 0, maxToWrite - firstBlockSize } } }; } /** Returns two blocks in the buffer from which new items may be read. Note that if the buffer doesn't have the requested number of items available, the sum of the lengths of the returned ranges may be less than num! */ std::array, 2> read (int num) { const auto startPos = readPos; const auto maxToRead = jmin (numReadable, num); const auto firstBlockSize = jmin (maxToRead, size - startPos); readPos = (startPos + maxToRead) & (size - 1); numReadable -= maxToRead; return { { { startPos, startPos + firstBlockSize }, { 0, maxToRead - firstBlockSize } } }; } private: int size = 0, readPos = 0, numReadable = 0; }; } // namespace juce