/* Copyright (C) 2006,2007 John Anderson 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 mackie_port_h #define mackie_port_h #include "surface_port.h" #include #include #include #include #include "midi_byte_array.h" #include "types.h" namespace MIDI { class Port; class Parser; } class MackieControlProtocol; namespace Mackie { class MackiePort : public SurfacePort { public: enum port_type_t { mcu, ext }; enum emulation_t { none, mackie, bcf2000 }; MackiePort( MackieControlProtocol & mcp, MIDI::Port & port, int number, port_type_t = mcu ); ~MackiePort(); virtual void open(); virtual void close(); /// MCU and extenders have different sysex headers virtual const MidiByteArray & sysex_hdr() const; /// Handle device initialisation void handle_midi_sysex( MIDI::Parser &, MIDI::byte *, size_t count ); /// Handle all control messags void handle_midi_any( MIDI::Parser &, MIDI::byte *, size_t count ); Control & lookup_control( MIDI::byte *, size_t count ); /// return the number of strips associated with this port virtual int strips() const; /// Block until the port has finished initialising, and then return /// whether the intialisation succeeded bool wait_for_init(); emulation_t emulation() const { return _emulation; } /// Connect the any signal from the parser to handle_midi_any /// unless it's already connected void connect_any(); protected: /** The initialisation sequence is fairly complex. First a lock is acquired so that a condition can be used to signal the end of the init process. Then a sysex is sent to the device. The response to the sysex is handled by a switch in handle_midi_sysex which calls one of the other methods. However, windows DAWs ignore the documented init sequence and so we do too. Thanks to Essox for helping with this. So we use the version firmware to figure out what device is on the other end of the cable. */ void init(); /** Once the device is initialised, finalise_init(true) is called, which releases the lock and signals the condition, and starts handling incoming messages. finalise_init(false) will also release the lock but doesn't start handling messages. */ void finalise_init( bool yn ); MidiByteArray host_connection_query( MidiByteArray & bytes ); MidiByteArray host_connection_confirmation( const MidiByteArray & bytes ); /** Will set _emulation to what it thinks is correct, based on responses from the device. Or get/set parameters. Or environment variables. Or existence of a file. */ void probe_emulation( const MidiByteArray & bytes ); /// Handle timeout events set for controls that don't emit /// an off event bool handle_control_timeout_event ( Control * ); private: MackieControlProtocol & _mcp; port_type_t _port_type; sigc::connection _any; sigc::connection _sysex; emulation_t _emulation; bool _initialising; Glib::Cond init_cond; Glib::Mutex init_mutex; }; } #endif