/* * Copyright 2009 Phil Burk, Mobileer Inc * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. */ package com.jsyn.ports; import com.jsyn.data.SequentialData; import com.jsyn.data.SequentialDataCommon; /** * A SequentialData object that will crossfade between two other SequentialData objects. The * crossfade is linear. This could, for example, be used to create a smooth transition between two * samples, or between two arbitrary regions in one sample. As an example, consider a sample that * has a length of 200000 frames. You could specify a sample loop that started arbitrarily at frame * 50000 and with a size of 30000 frames. Unless you got lucky with the zero crossings, it is likely * that you will hear a pop when this sample loops. To prevent the pop you could crossfade the * beginning of the loop with the region immediately after the end of the loop. To crossfade with * 5000 samples after the loop: * *
 * SequentialDataCrossfade xfade = new SequentialDataCrossfade(sample, (50000 + 30000), 5000, sample,
 *         50000, 30000);
 * 
* * After the crossfade you will hear the rest of the target at full volume. There are two regions * that determine what is returned from readDouble() *
    *
  1. Crossfade region with size crossFadeFrames. It fades smoothly from source to target.
  2. *
  3. Steady region that is simply the target values with size (numFrames-crossFadeFrames).
  4. *
* *
 *     "Crossfade Region"      "Steady Region"
 * |-- source fading out --|
 * |-- target fading in  --|-- remainder of target at original volume --|
 * 
* * @author Phil Burk */ class SequentialDataCrossfade extends SequentialDataCommon { private SequentialData source; private int sourceStartIndex; private SequentialData target; private int targetStartIndex; private int crossFadeFrames; private double frameScaler; /** * @param source SequentialData that will be at full volume at the beginning of the crossfade * region. * @param sourceStartFrame Frame in source to begin the crossfade. * @param crossFadeFrames Number of frames in the crossfaded region. * @param target SequentialData that will be at full volume at the end of the crossfade region. * @param targetStartFrame Frame in target to begin the crossfade. * @param numFrames total number of frames in this data object. */ public void setup(SequentialData source, int sourceStartFrame, int crossFadeFrames, SequentialData target, int targetStartFrame, int numFrames) { assert ((sourceStartFrame + crossFadeFrames) <= source.getNumFrames()); assert ((targetStartFrame + numFrames) <= target.getNumFrames()); // System.out.println( "WARNING! sourceStartFrame = " + sourceStartFrame // + ", crossFadeFrames = " + crossFadeFrames + ", maxFrame = " // + source.getNumFrames() + ", source = " + source ); // System.out.println( " targetStartFrame = " + targetStartFrame // + ", numFrames = " + numFrames + ", maxFrame = " // + target.getNumFrames() + ", target = " + target ); // There is a danger that we might nest SequentialDataCrossfades deeply // as source. If past crossfade region then pull out the target. if (source instanceof SequentialDataCrossfade) { SequentialDataCrossfade crossfade = (SequentialDataCrossfade) source; // If we are starting past the crossfade region then just use the // target. if (sourceStartFrame >= crossfade.crossFadeFrames) { source = crossfade.target; sourceStartFrame += crossfade.targetStartIndex / source.getChannelsPerFrame(); } } if (target instanceof SequentialDataCrossfade) { SequentialDataCrossfade crossfade = (SequentialDataCrossfade) target; target = crossfade.target; targetStartFrame += crossfade.targetStartIndex / target.getChannelsPerFrame(); } this.source = source; this.target = target; this.sourceStartIndex = sourceStartFrame * source.getChannelsPerFrame(); this.crossFadeFrames = crossFadeFrames; this.targetStartIndex = targetStartFrame * target.getChannelsPerFrame(); frameScaler = (crossFadeFrames == 0) ? 1.0 : (1.0 / crossFadeFrames); this.numFrames = numFrames; } @Override public void writeDouble(int index, double value) { } @Override public double readDouble(int index) { int frame = index / source.getChannelsPerFrame(); if (frame < crossFadeFrames) { double factor = frame * frameScaler; double value = (1.0 - factor) * source.readDouble(index + sourceStartIndex); value += (factor * target.readDouble(index + targetStartIndex)); return value; } else { return target.readDouble(index + targetStartIndex); } } @Override public double getRateScaler(int index, double synthesisRate) { return target.getRateScaler(index, synthesisRate); } @Override public int getChannelsPerFrame() { return target.getChannelsPerFrame(); } }