Fix the test for removability of envelope points...

... Which went wrong in some examples of an effect applied to part of an
envelope that contains only one point; the correct result should have
a level 1 in the selection and unchanged levels left and right of it, no
matter whether the sole point was before, in, or after the selection.

Simplification may still remove that sole point yet still leave the levels
outside the selection correct.
This commit is contained in:
Paul Licameli 2017-06-08 14:37:15 -04:00
parent a33ec61ddf
commit 333c9aa91d
2 changed files with 24 additions and 29 deletions

View File

@ -826,13 +826,13 @@ void Envelope::RemoveUnneededPoints
fabs( point1.GetVal() - point2.GetVal() ) > VALUE_TOLERANCE;
};
auto remove = [this]( size_t index ) {
auto remove = [this]( size_t index, bool leftLimit ) {
// Assume array accesses are in-bounds
const auto &point = mEnv[ index ];
auto when = point.GetT();
auto val = point.GetVal();
Delete( index ); // try it to see if it's doing anything
auto val1 = GetValueRelative ( when );
auto val1 = GetValueRelative ( when, leftLimit );
if( fabs( val - val1 ) > VALUE_TOLERANCE ) {
// put it back, we needed it
Insert( index, EnvPoint{ when, val } );
@ -847,19 +847,7 @@ void Envelope::RemoveUnneededPoints
bool leftLimit =
!rightward && startAt + 1 < len && isDiscontinuity( startAt );
double rightT, rightVal;
if ( leftLimit ) {
// Remove the right point before evaluating in remove()
auto &rightPoint = mEnv[ 1 + startAt ];
rightT = rightPoint.GetT(), rightVal = rightPoint.GetVal();
Delete( 1 + startAt );
}
bool removed = remove( startAt );
if ( leftLimit )
// Restore the right point
Insert( ( removed ? 0 : 1 ) + startAt, EnvPoint{ rightT, rightVal } );
bool removed = remove( startAt, leftLimit );
if ( removed )
// The given point was removable. Done!
@ -879,7 +867,7 @@ void Envelope::RemoveUnneededPoints
if ( index + 1 < len && isDiscontinuity( index ) )
break;
if ( ! remove( index ) )
if ( ! remove( index, false ) )
break;
--len;
@ -1113,11 +1101,11 @@ double Envelope::GetValue( double t, double sampleDur ) const
return temp;
}
double Envelope::GetValueRelative(double t) const
double Envelope::GetValueRelative(double t, bool leftLimit) const
{
double temp;
GetValuesRelative(&temp, 1, t, 0.0);
GetValuesRelative(&temp, 1, t, 0.0, leftLimit);
return temp;
}
@ -1190,8 +1178,9 @@ void Envelope::GetValues( double *buffer, int bufferLen,
GetValuesRelative( buffer, bufferLen, t0, tstep);
}
void Envelope::GetValuesRelative(double *buffer, int bufferLen,
double t0, double tstep) const
void Envelope::GetValuesRelative
(double *buffer, int bufferLen, double t0, double tstep, bool leftLimit)
const
{
// JC: If bufferLen ==0 we have probably just allocated a zero sized buffer.
// wxASSERT( bufferLen > 0 );
@ -1202,7 +1191,7 @@ void Envelope::GetValuesRelative(double *buffer, int bufferLen,
double t = t0;
double increment = 0;
if ( len > 1 && t <= mEnv[0].GetT() && mEnv[0].GetT() == mEnv[1].GetT() )
increment = epsilon;
increment = leftLimit ? -epsilon : epsilon;
double tprev, vprev, tnext = 0, vnext, vstep = 0;
@ -1225,14 +1214,16 @@ void Envelope::GetValuesRelative(double *buffer, int bufferLen,
continue;
}
// IF after envelope THEN last value
if ( tplus >= mEnv[len - 1].GetT() ) {
if ( leftLimit
? tplus > mEnv[len - 1].GetT() : tplus >= mEnv[len - 1].GetT() ) {
buffer[b] = mEnv[len - 1].GetVal();
t += tstep;
continue;
}
// Note >= not > , to get the right limit in case epsilon == 0
if ( b == 0 || tplus >= tnext ) {
// be careful to get the correct limit even in case epsilon == 0
if ( b == 0 ||
( leftLimit ? tplus > tnext : tplus >= tnext ) ) {
// We're beyond our tnext, so find the next one.
// Don't just increment lo or hi because we might
@ -1249,11 +1240,14 @@ void Envelope::GetValuesRelative(double *buffer, int bufferLen,
if ( hi + 1 < len && tnext == mEnv[ hi + 1 ].GetT() )
// There is a discontinuity after this point-to-point interval.
// Will stop evaluating in this interval when time is slightly
// before tNext, then use the right limit. This is the right intent
// Usually will stop evaluating in this interval when time is slightly
// before tNext, then use the right limit.
// This is the right intent
// in case small roundoff errors cause a sample time to be a little
// before the envelope point time.
increment = epsilon;
// Less commonly we want a left limit, so we continue evaluating in
// this interval until shortly after the discontinuity.
increment = leftLimit ? -epsilon : epsilon;
else
increment = 0;

View File

@ -167,9 +167,10 @@ private:
void RemoveUnneededPoints
( size_t startAt, bool rightward, bool testNeighbors = true );
double GetValueRelative(double t) const;
double GetValueRelative(double t, bool leftLimit = false) const;
void GetValuesRelative
(double *buffer, int len, double t0, double tstep) const;
(double *buffer, int len, double t0, double tstep, bool leftLimit = false)
const;
// relative time
int NumberOfPointsAfter(double t) const;
// relative time