/* * Copyright (C) 2015 Tim Mayberry * * This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify * it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by * the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or * (at your option) any later version. * * This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, * but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of * MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the * GNU General Public License for more details. * * You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License * along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software * Foundation, Inc., 675 Mass Ave, Cambridge, MA 02139, USA. */ #ifndef PBD_WINDOWS_TIMER_UTILS_H #define PBD_WINDOWS_TIMER_UTILS_H #include #include "pbd/libpbd_visibility.h" namespace PBD { namespace MMTIMERS { /** * Get the minimum Multimedia Timer resolution as supported by the system * @return true if getting min timer resolution was not successful */ bool LIBPBD_API get_min_resolution (uint32_t& timer_resolution_ms); /** * Set the minimum Multimedia Timer resolution as supported by the system * @return true if setting min timer resolution was successful */ bool LIBPBD_API set_min_resolution (); /** * Set current Multimedia Timer resolution. If the timer resolution has already * been set then reset_resolution() must be called before set_resolution will * succeed. * @return true if setting the timer value was successful, false if setting the * timer resolution failed or the resolution has already been set. */ bool LIBPBD_API set_resolution(uint32_t timer_resolution_ms); /** * Reset Multimedia Timer resolution. In my testing, if the timer resolution is * set below the default, then resetting the resolution will not reset the * timer resolution back to 15ms. At least it does not reset immediately * even after calling Sleep. * @return true if setting the timer value was successful */ bool LIBPBD_API reset_resolution(); } // namespace MMTIMERS namespace QPC { /** * Initialize the QPC timer, must be called before QPC::get_microseconds will * return a valid value. * @return true if QPC timer is usable, use check_timer_valid to try to check * if it is monotonic. */ bool LIBPBD_API initialize (); /** * @return true if QueryPerformanceCounter is usable as a timer source * This should always return true for systems > XP as those versions of windows * have there own tests to check timer validity and will select an appropriate * timer source. This check is not conclusive and there are probably conditions * under which this check will return true but the timer is not monotonic. */ bool LIBPBD_API check_timer_valid (); /** * @return the value of the performance counter converted to microseconds * * If initialize returns true then get_microseconds will always return a * positive value. If QPC is not supported(OS < XP) then -1 is returned but the * MS docs say that this won't occur for systems >= XP. */ int64_t LIBPBD_API get_microseconds (); } // namespace QPC /** * The highest resolution timer source provided by the system. On Vista and * above this is the value returned by QueryPerformanceCounter(QPC). On XP, * this will QPC if supported or otherwise g_get_monotonic_time will be used. * * @return A timer value in microseconds or -1 in the event that the reading * the timer source fails. */ int64_t LIBPBD_API get_microseconds (); } // namespace PBD #endif // PBD_WINDOWS_TIMER_UTILS_H