view projects/empty_project/render.cpp @ 291:46c12546664f

Added example Heavy/Midi patch

/*
 ____  _____ _        _    
| __ )| ____| |      / \   
|  _ \|  _| | |     / _ \  
| |_) | |___| |___ / ___ \ 
|____/|_____|_____/_/   \_\.io

*/

/**
\example 1_empty_project

The bare bones
----------------------

The structure of a render.cpp file
----------------------------------
A render.cpp file has three functions: `setup()`, `render()` and `cleanup()`.

`setup()` is an initialisation function which runs before audio rendering begins. 
It is called once when the project starts. Use it to prepare any memory or 
resources that will be needed in `render()`.

`render()` is a function that is regularly called, over and over continuously, at 
the highest priority by the audio engine. It is used to process audio and 
sensor data. This function is called regularly by the system every time there 
is a new block of audio and/or sensor data to process.

`cleanup()` is a function that is called when the program stops, to finish up any 
processes that might still be running.

Here we will briefly explain each function and the structure of the render.cpp 

Before any of the functions
---------------------------
At the top of the file, include any libraries you might need.

Additionally, declare any global variables. In these tutorial sketches, all 
global variables are preceded by a `g` so we always know which variables are 
global - `gSampleData`, for example. It's not mandatory but is a really good way 
of keeping track of what's global and what's not.

Sometimes it's necessary to access a variable from another file, such as 
main.cpp. In this case, precede this variable with the keyword `extern`.

Function arguments
------------------
`setup()`, `render()` and `cleanup()` each take the same arguments. These are:

`0ext *context`
`void *userData`

These arguments are pointers to data structures. The main one that's used is 
`context`, which is a pointer to a data structure containing lots of information 
you need.

Take a look at what's in the data structure [here]
(https://code.soundsoftware.ac.uk/projects/beaglert/embedded/structBeagleRTContext.html).

You can access any of these bits of information about current audio and sensor 
settings and pointers to data buffers that are contained in the data structure 
like this: `context->name_of_item`.

For example, `context->audioChannels` returns the number of audio channels. 
`context->audioSampleRate` returns the audio sample rate. 
`context->audioIn[n]` would give you the current input sample (assuming that 
your input is mono - if it's not you will have to account for multiple channels).

Note that `audioIn`, `audioOut`, `analogIn`, `analogOut` are all arrays (buffers).

*/




#include <BeagleRT.h>
#include <Utilities.h>
#include <rtdk.h>
#include <cmath>

// setup() is called once before the audio rendering starts.
// Use it to perform any initialisation and allocation which is dependent
// on the period size or sample rate.
//
// userData holds an opaque pointer to a data structure that was passed
// in from the call to initAudio().
//
// Return true on success; returning false halts the program.

bool setup(BeagleRTContext *context, void *userData)
{

	return true;
}

// render() is called regularly at the highest priority by the audio engine.
// Input and output are given from the audio hardware and the other
// ADCs and DACs (if available). If only audio is available, numMatrixFrames
// will be 0.

void render(BeagleRTContext *context, void *userData)
{

}

// cleanup() is called once at the end, after the audio has stopped.
// Release any resources that were allocated in setup().

void cleanup(BeagleRTContext *context, void *userData)
{

}