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#rockbox log for 2011-08-29

00:05:05***Saving seen data "./dancer.seen"
00:09:04pamauryhas anything started to examine the clip zip firmware ?
00:14:06bertrikpamaury, yes
00:14:42pamaurywho is doing that ?
00:14:47bertrikthere is already a basic framework to build the bootloader (with stubs for the lcd/backlight driver and a guesswork implementation for the buttons) :D
00:15:11pamauryyes I know but it doesn't mean someone has really started to look for the differences :)
00:15:19evildaemonSo, now that that's solved, I actually have another issue, which, if fixed, will mean I can use Rockbox on my nano. The issue is that when I first start up Rockbox after installation. (This was on a 2nd and 1st gen) The database initialization screws up, and says I have 443 tracks in my database. (When I have zero.) When I try and "Play" a track on the 2nd gen (Which did have tracks) I get an error message with what I can only assum
00:16:06pamauryBut basically we are sure that it's the same soc right ?
00:16:17bertrikI am looking at the OF and trying to implement an LCD driver now, saratoga is also looking at the OF
00:16:26bertriksure enough
00:16:51bertrikthe codec registers and pmu registers seem to match at least
00:16:53evildaemonClip zip? Did Sanza put out a new media player?
00:17:03bertrikand it has the same amount of memory as the clip+
00:17:15bertrika lot of the GPIOs even seem to match up
00:17:22pamaurynice, I hope there will be no nasty differences that will bite us :)
00:17:49bertrikI think I'll buy one as soon as it becomes available for sale in the EU
00:17:54pamauryThe screen of the clip zip is nice
00:18:09pamauryI'm tempted to buy one now ^^
00:18:48bertrikpamaury, not so sure, in the pictures in the abi review thread, it appears to have some crosstalk, but I'm not seeing that in other reviews and it could just be an artifact of photography
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00:19:14bertrikthe OF is already prepared to accept two different kinds of LCD by the way
00:19:28gevaertsevildaemon: the number shown by the database initialisation is the number of *files*, not audio tracks. Also, there's a bug that makes the initialisation fail (or at least do interesting things) if it finds no audio tracks at all
00:20:14bertrikpamaury, the tricky and dangerous part in my opinion is to get our dualboot code working
00:20:31evildaemonThank you for clarifying the first part.
00:20:36pamauryyes, the amsv2 bootloader is f a tricky part
00:20:37evildaemonExplains a great deal.
00:21:08evildaemonBut, I still had this problem even when I had tracks on the pod?
00:21:20gevaertsevildaemon: you also got cut off at "message with what I can only assum". IRC does have a line length limit
00:21:20bertrikin contrast to the clip+, the clip zip again uses a 2x3 key scan matrix for some of the buttons
00:21:47evildaemon"assume to be an ARM assembly op code."
00:22:42bertrikpamaury, I did already prepare mkamsboot to patch the OF with our bootloader, the missing thing is the dualboot part
00:23:13pamauryI wonder if the usb part is the same, same part => same problems :(
00:23:21bertrikOur amsinfo tool parsed the OF without any problem by the way :)
00:24:05pamauryDid you also disassembled the clipv2/+ os ? Can you tell if it's the same or it is really different ?
00:24:24pamaury(I'm interested in the usb part of course)
00:25:25bertrikI haven't looked at the usb part yet, mostly buttons, radio and lcd so far
00:25:40gevaertsevildaemon: right. If you get that sort of thing with a current build (or the latest release), we wouldn't mind a bug report with as many details as you have. It's probably a good idea to check the filesystem for errors first though
00:26:47evildaemonThe 2nd gen's filesystem was screwed, haven't tried the first gen yet.
00:27:40evildaemon1st gen works. *shrug*
00:27:52gevaertsIf you have filesystem corruption, we won't even try to promise correct playback...
00:27:58evildaemonLol.
00:28:01evildaemonDuh.
00:28:20gevaertsIdeally we'd handle that better, but that's not too easy
00:28:23evildaemonI just assumed that the database thing was indicative of the same problem.
00:28:45evildaemonBut it's not, so I'm happy.
00:28:48evildaemonThanks guys.
00:29:34gevaertsWe'd like that one to be fixed too of course, but not that many people understand the database code well enough to fix it while being confident nothing else breaks...
00:29:58evildaemonAs long as this thing can play .ogg/.flac now, it was worth the trouble.
00:29:59pamaurybertrik: ok, tell me if you see something related to usb :)
00:30:18 Quit simonlnu (Ping timeout: 260 seconds)
00:31:04bertrikI can look for stuff using a specific base address
00:31:34pamauryTry to have a look at the same one has in the clip+
00:32:07bertriknope, there's nothing referencing 0xc6000000 in the main firmware block
00:32:39pamauryin the clip+ OF there are just a few lines, all the rest is done via a base pointer so it's hard to follow
00:33:01pamauryI seem to remember the entry point was in the dbop handler or something similar
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00:53:42CIA-14New commit by jethead71 (r30373): codec_main() prototype inside codec_crt0.c is no longer needed since it's in codecs.h now.
00:55:57CIA-14r30373 build result: All green
01:00
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01:18:47saratogapamaury: just skimming the fuzev2 and clipzip usb_functio files, they're nearly identical
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01:19:12saratogathe first half looks like they took the same precompiled binary and just relinked it (e.g. only the return addresses seem to be changed)
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01:19:49saratogathe second half looks like they recompiled some of the functions with minor changes or an updated header or something as there are minor changes (different register numbers flipped around, etc)
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02:03:30JdGordon[Saint]: it isnt only that the specific part of the manual is well written (I'm fairly sure most of the manual is), its also how discoverable the information actually is
02:04:30JdGordongiven it is so big, and we know people think its TL;DR, unless people actually read it cover to cover most info is completly ignored
02:05:10***Saving seen data "./dancer.seen"
02:05:11*JdGordon had to click through 3 links to find the section on config files just now
02:05:22JdGordonand thats *knowing* where in the menu structre it lives
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04:43:26 Join Blue_Dude [0] (~chatzilla@adsl-74-235-206-237.mco.bellsouth.net)
04:45:37Blue_DudeJust wanted to throw this out there: something recently (last few days) broke speed and pitch. Playback freezes when attempting to play back at anything other than 100%/100%. I'll file a bug report, but I don't know if I have the time to chase down the cause or the revision.
04:46:17*[Saint] points accusingly at jhMikeS...
04:46:23[Saint]"He probably did it!" ;)
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04:51:04Blue_DudeProbably. :)
04:51:24Blue_DudeNow immortalized as FS #12250.
04:51:25fs-bluebothttp://www.rockbox.org/tracker/task/12250 Playback freezes when using speed or pitch change (bugs, new)
04:51:47[Saint]Silly question...but, verified with SVN head?
04:51:56[Saint]there was some poking around last night.
04:52:44Blue_DudeHm... Lemme go back with a completely clean checkout and try again. I don't think it will matter but it can't hurt to check.
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04:55:47Blue_DudeAnother (?) problem: a kernal panic when playing back a particular mp3 file at 140% speed. No clue what causes that. Good news is that the panic is now gone. Bad news is that it freezes like all the others.
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05:12:13Blue_DudeYeah, still munged up with a clean install. Was worth a try.
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05:19:28*jhMikeS
05:19:37jhMikeShas been playing things at different speeds
05:19:42PurlingNayukiIs the freezing better than panic? :P
05:20:38jhMikeSit's not doing either
05:20:49jhMikeSI'll try another device
05:22:48Blue_DudeI'm working from a e200 device. I haven't tried a sim.
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05:24:22jhMikeSaha, it happens with tdspeed, not with normal resampling
05:24:56jhMikeSnot freezing but not able to fill the sample buffer
05:25:22jhMikeSwhich maxes out the thread priority, making the UI sticky
05:25:25Blue_DudeYeah, I'm going off the pitch quickscreen and bookmarks. Both of which go off of tdspeed.
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05:25:54jhMikeSmaybe tdspeed made assumptions about buffer sizes?
05:26:01Blue_Dude"Freeze" might have been a bad word. It's not locked up, but playback stops and eventually the UI drops.
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05:32:24jhMikeSmight want to check before pcm buffer updates?
05:34:46Blue_DudeFYI, I reverted to an older checkout (r30000, just 'cause it's nice and round) and the slowdown and panics are gone. Which is not surprising since it's using the old engine, but now you know.
05:36:10[Saint]Not that useful, but, good to know ;)
05:36:16jhMikeSI know it worked while working on engine updates, for mixer and pcm buffer, not so sure which it didn't like, if any
05:37:03Blue_DudeNo, not useful at all really, but the player works until the bug is chased down. :)
05:38:27jhMikeSif tdspeed can't deal with pretty much arbitrary sizes buffers or something, then it's just outright broken anyway
05:38:27Blue_DudeI listen to a lot of voice material and depend on speed.
05:38:45*[Saint] can't resist.
05:38:52[Saint]"Drugs are bad...mmmmmkay?"
05:39:02Blue_DudeOh, no you don't...
05:39:05jhMikeS@-@
05:39:07Blue_DudeNever mind, you went there.
05:39:56Blue_DudeI'll just chew on these size 8 1/2's for a few minutes.
05:41:49jhMikeSwell, I'm building to r30365 and will see if r30366 is upsetting the delicate flower
05:42:17*[Saint] sees a comment in the forums from saratoga and wonders if dircache actually makes a notable difference in a flash based player, or if the extra buffer would be of more value.
05:43:10[Saint]in a HDD player, sure...dircache FTW. But in my flash based players I just disable it.
05:43:16jhMikeSprobably with opening and closing file descriptors, since that seems unduly slow
05:43:53[Saint]Hmmm. I wonder if there's a meaningful way I can test this myself.
05:44:15jhMikeStest_disk
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05:47:31[Saint]Oh, yeah...right. I should have been more specific. Without assuming you all have a doorway into my thoughts (you don't want this).
05:48:02[Saint]I was thinking along the lines of a double-blind test where I attempted to identify if dircache was enabled, or disabled.
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05:50:47jhMikeSI could probably tell by looking at the buffering screen :)
05:56:06jhMikeSseems it doesn't like r30366
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06:37:22Blue_DudeAlso FYI, r30365 works correctly with regard to tdspeed (you knew that already), but also crashes with an "undefined instruction" panic when trying to play back a particular mp3 file at 140% speed. Dunno yet why it does that. No problems at 100% speed and the file passes a corruption test.
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06:40:58jhMikeStdspeed needs to give a proper output estimate. space near the end of the buffer, while it may have that much free, is not necessarily contiguous, since it has a small guardbuffer rather than automatic wrap
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09:43:21[Saint]Can someone compile/upload for me please...clean, svn head, 240x320 and 480x800 RaaA .apk if its not too much trouble?
09:44:13*[Saint] wished RaaA was in the build system.
09:44:45[Saint]Or that his build machine didn't need a new PSU.
09:44:59[Saint]*wishes
09:55:15pamauryI think we compile most (if not all) files with -fomit-frame-pointer right ? Did anyone think about implementing backtracing on panic ?
09:58:16n1syes we compile everything with -fomit-frame-pointer
10:00
10:01:52n1si think we have quite some asm using the fp reg so i wonder how gcc would handle that
10:03:39pamauryBut in C functions, the compiler can tell the offset of the stack pointer to the return address, so it's probably possible to do it
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10:03:56pamauryfor asm functions, it's indeed more difficult
10:05:01pamauryOn the other hand, our panic screen is basically useless in many cases so backtrace would be nice
10:05:17***Saving seen data "./dancer.seen"
10:05:24n1ssure it would be nice
10:06:50n1si wonder if we would like to have it enabled always, since it would mean slightly worse code
10:07:45pamauryI don't know, it depends on the size of data you need to backtrace
10:09:17pamaurybut it also means that you have to do a debug build to get the information
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10:43:25pamauryI really should not stash important changes and go for holydays, now I'm lost in my own code :)
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10:53:35pamaurydoes someone know where I can find some documentation about the debug sections produced in debug compilation ?
10:56:58user890104[Saint]: did you find someone to make you the builds you need?
10:57:41[Saint]user890104: I didn't, no.
10:58:06user890104ok, i think i can help you then
10:58:14[Saint]Thanks, appreciated.
10:58:27[Saint]No rush, or obligation...but I'd appreciate it.
10:58:40user890104these are portrait and not landscape, right?
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10:59:11[Saint]Correct.
10:59:41user890104ok, building
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11:14:03kugelpn1s: our asm on ARM doesn't depend on the fp reg being free anymore iirc
11:15:39kugelpbacktrack is probably difficult since panics can called from from the code (several stacks) and in exception handlers (another different stack)
11:15:55kugelpbacktrace*
11:17:38pamaurytrue, but perhaps that can be solved (at partially)
11:18:24kugelpI think we can use gcc to get the direct caller though
11:18:52pamauryyou mean using the debug info ?
11:19:23kugelpsome builtin
11:20:05pamauryPerhaps, but we want the full trace, the direct caller is not always relevant
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12:05:19***Saving seen data "./dancer.seen"
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12:38:59[Saint]kugel: Ping?
12:39:18kugel[Saint]: ?gniP
12:39:51[Saint]user890104 is having some "issues" building RaaA...
12:39:53[Saint][22:33] <user890104> make: /home/venci/android-sdk-linux_x86/platform-tools/aapt: Command not found
12:39:53[Saint][22:33] <user890104> make: *** [/home/venci/rockbox/build-raaa-480x800/bin/resources.ap_] Error 127
12:40:17[Saint]this doesn't exist in the current SDK, is it too new?
12:40:54[Saint]"this" == android-sdk-linux_x86/platform-tools
12:41:19[Saint]that dir isn't present in the latest SDK
12:41:38kugelyou need to install the platform tools first
12:42:19[Saint]he's run ./android, with the same params as the installtoolchain script.
12:42:43[Saint]"./android update sdk −−no-ui −−filter platform,tool"
12:43:02[Saint]and (according to him) this dir is not present.
12:43:38kugelthe platform-tools is not there indeed, that's created with the installation of the platform tools package
12:43:50[Saint]user890104: Do you care to coment, so I'm not talking on your behalf?
12:43:58[Saint]Apparently there's some step you're missing.
12:44:05kugelI don't know the filter for that (let me remind you that I never used or touched installToolchain.sh :) )
12:44:08user890104i have platforms/android-4/tools/aapt and platforms/android-3/tools/aapt instead in the sdk dir
12:44:15[Saint]kugel: But, shouldn't ""./android update sdk −−no-ui −−filter platform,tool"" create this?
12:44:51kugelI don't know the android command line
12:45:14[Saint]all that says is "instal platform tools, and all the platform packages"
12:45:29[Saint](without bugging me with a UI)
12:45:54kugelah, add platform-tool to that list
12:46:20kugeli.e. ./android update sdk −−no-ui −−filter platform,tool
12:46:26kugelffs, damn irssi
12:46:45kugel./android update sdk −−no-ui −−filter platform,tool,platform-tool
12:47:28[Saint]Aha, right. I had to direct him to the commandline ./android install, due to X issues.
12:47:52kugeluser890104: ^
12:48:03user890104yeah, done that, thanks
12:48:04[Saint]I pulled that from ememory, then checked it against installtoolchains, it seems installtoolchains doesn't install platform-tools wither.
12:48:13[Saint]*memory
12:48:21[Saint]*either
12:48:22kugelI can see that yes
12:48:27[Saint]damn keyboard.
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14:08:53tguinotThe file "binutils-2.20.1.tar.bz2" downloaded by the rockboxdev shell script is considered broken for me
14:09:50tguinotthe url is http://www.rockbox.org/gcc/binutils-2.20.1-ld-thumb-interwork-long-call.diff
14:10:49JdGordonbroken how?
14:10:59[Saint]I think you'll need to be more specific on how you consider it to be broken.
14:12:15tguinotsorry
14:12:33tguinotROCKBOXDEV: extracting binutils-2.20.1.tar.bz2
14:12:38tguinot"bzip2: Compressed file ends unexpectedly; perhaps it is corrupted"
14:12:57[Saint]Download it manually.
14:14:01tguinotok
14:20:55tguinot(Also, the script trys to download file binutils-2.20.1.tar.bz2 from http://mirrors.kernel.org but it doesn't exist anymore, it's binutils-2.20.1a.tar.bz2 now (since 26th august) )
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14:31:16Buschelarghh, test_codec is totally fucked up if HAVE_ADJUSTABLE_CPU_FREQ is defined :/
14:34:24Buschelmenu entries beyond "boost" are doing weird things
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14:50:49kugelgevaerts: hey, I just read the mail that I successfully passed gsoc! Thank you a lot.
14:53:22tguinot[Saint]: should I report the file name error in the script ? or maybe it is updated automatically
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14:55:48JdGordonwhich compiler is that for? a new binutils version probably means we need to verify targets using it dont break
15:00
15:00:21kugel2.20.1 is used on cf and arm iirc
15:00:36CIA-14New commit by buschel (r30374): Fix logic of test_codec for targets with HAVE_ADJUSTABLE_CPU_FREQ.
15:00:37kugelbut 2.20.1a sounds like re-packaging so probably not an issue
15:03:48CIA-14r30374 build result: All green
15:29:45n1sbut why the hell did they kill the old version?
15:30:30n1sthey keep like every version since 1996 but deleted the one we use
15:30:34[Saint]kugel: Congratulations, from myself, and from many others I'm sure.
15:30:43[Saint]It sounds soppy, but I'm proud of you.
15:35:25n1sthey are replaced on the official gnu ftp too, something must have been really wrong with them
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15:48:32CIA-14New commit by buschel (r30375): Final commit to get test_codec working properly for both freq-scaling and non-freq-scaling targets.
15:48:46Buscheltest_codec menu and statemachine is a mess...
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15:51:25CIA-14r30375 build result: All green
15:54:45kugel[Saint]: thank oyu
16:00
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16:06:47[Saint]kugel: <warning, soppy content follows> No, really...thank you. You've brought many great things to this project </soppy content>
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16:14:25kugelgevaerts: I should have time the next 2 weeks, so I wait for an OK to commit the buflib patches
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16:18:19kugelI also must not forget to upload the code to google :\
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17:06:28gevaertskugel: I'd say committing now (or soon) is fine
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18:30:25bertrikWhat should lcd_update_rect do with invalid coordinates?
18:31:08bertrik1) assume it won't happen, 2) not update the lcd, 3) correct the coordinates or 4) throw a panic or something similar ?
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18:37:56bertrikI think I'll go for 3) (and 2) if they're still not valid after correction)
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18:55:54*bertrik wonders why we have prototypes like lcd_write_command/lcd_write_command_e/lcd_write_command_ex and lcd_write_data in lcd.h
18:56:28bertriknobody calls these functions except the lcd drivers themselves
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20:07:40biopyteHi, I just bought a mini speaker for my sansa clip. i wonder if i could use the clip as an alarm clock, in a way that it boots up at a certain time. I guess not. Probably the clip has to be turned on allt he time in order to function as an alarm clock. but that would also consume a lot of energy if its turned on the whole night. could someone comment on this, pleae?
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20:09:26[Saint]biopyte: I suggest reading the manual.
20:09:50[Saint]Even googleing "Rockbox+Manual+Alarm" will give you all the info you need.
20:11:02[Saint]System - Time and Date - Wake-Up Alarm
20:11:23biopyteok
20:11:57biopyteimjust checked the manual. i dont see that it would answer my particular question
20:12:25biopytewake-up alarm ... got it
20:12:25biopytethanks
20:12:50[Saint]Why would the manual *not* answer your question?
20:12:59biopytecool
20:13:07[Saint]Its a manual, it contains very detailed info on *all* the players settings.
20:13:34biopyteit's ok ... said I found it
20:17:21biopytebye
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20:17:48[Saint]I know, I'm just wondering what made you think that the manual wasn't the best place to, or wouldn't answer you, specific question.
20:17:52[Saint]bah!
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21:49:55amiconnbertrik: lcd_write_* are asm functions for several drivers, hence the prototype
21:50:38amiconnAs for lcd_update_rect() - it's supposed to crop the coordinates to valid range, and if height or width end up being zero, just return
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22:02:29bertrik[Saint], odd, because the clipv1 doesn't have a wake-up alarm as far as I can tell
22:02:58bertrikclipv2 and clip+ (AMSv2) do have it
22:05:27***Saving seen data "./dancer.seen"
22:06:23bertrikfound the SPI settings for the clip zip, the clip zip lcd driver is now nearly done except for actually testing it on a real device :D
22:07:33n1sdetails :)
22:09:15bertrikactually making it work is left as an exercise to the reader
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22:16:53ptrkmjIs support for True Audio on RB as good as it is for FLAC and WavPack?
22:20:17Lloreanptrkmj: I'm not even sure what you're asking.
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22:22:33ptrkmjWell, I'm trying to figure out what codec would be the best for use with Rockbox. So far I chose 3 candidates: FLAC, WavPack, and True Audio.
22:22:59LloreanGiven that they're all lossless, so that you can transcode files between them with ease, you could just try them all.
22:23:26LloreanSince it's hard for us to know what you're valuing about each of them, it's hard for anyone to know what you'd consider "as good" support.
22:23:46ptrkmjProbably, I would not see any difference.
22:23:50ptrkmjRight.
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22:26:13ptrkmjWhich of the above codecs would be best regarding battery time?
22:26:50LloreanDepends on the player. Large filesizes tends to hurt more on hard disk based players, slower decoding speed tends to hurt more on players where disk access is "cheaper" in terms of battery cost.
22:27:37ptrkmjI have an had disk based ipod 5g
22:28:15ptrkmjSo the FLAC is going to hurt more?
22:28:21LloreanProbably whichever one gets the best filesizes with your music, though if there's not a huge difference in filesize, again, the more optimized one might be best. You'd really just need to do some testing with your actualy music.
22:28:48LloreanSince filesize differences can vary greatly with the audio encoded.
22:29:35ptrkmjI doubt that filesizes wil vary significantl
22:30:26ptrkmjThe smallest filesize would be achieved with Monkey's Audio Normal mode
22:30:43ptrkmjbut it's the hardest to decode
22:31:14LloreanAs I said, you'd really just need to do some testing.
22:31:40ptrkmjI probably won't since I'm too lazy :)
22:31:41LloreanMy biggest suggestion would be doing a proper blind or double blind test against some high quality lossy encoders. Typically on portable hardware it's very, hard to tell the difference anyway
22:32:15n1sflac is by far faster than both tta and wavpack
22:32:42n1sso uses less cpu time, so if the file sizes are similar it will probably get the best runtime
22:33:18LloreanFLAC is almost "free" to decode on some devices, decoding fast enough that the CPU almost never boosts.
22:34:33ptrkmjUsing lossy format would require doing extra encoding. Storage is cheap so I don't want to bother.
22:34:44evildaemonSpeaking of flac, I don't mean to bother everyone in here again, but I'm having another issue. It can be summed up as: When i save .ogg files to my rockbox'd 1st gen ipod nano, it converts the .ogg to a .flac, increasing the file size for presumably no good reason. Is this normal?
22:36:03Lloreanevildaemon: Whatever you're talking about has nothing to do with Rockbox.
22:36:05ptrkmjDo you know any comparisons similar to that:
22:36:24LloreanRockbox runs on the player, and has no interaction with the file transfers. It's just a dumb disk as far as the PC is concerned.
22:36:30ptrkmjhttp://synthetic-soul.co.uk/comparison/lossless
22:36:31ptrkmj(it's from 2008)
22:36:50evildaemonLlorean: Fair enough. It's probably an issue with my music software then.
22:38:23n1sptrkmj: http://www.rockbox.org/wiki/CodecPerformanceComparison#Portal_Player_40ARM7TDMI_41 has performance comparisons for various codecs on the cpu used in the ipod video
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22:40:51ptrkmjthanks, it will come useful
22:41:46*amiconn summons thomasjfox
22:41:57ptrkmjindeed, FLAC is a piece of cake for CPU
22:43:17ptrkmj2.5 more efficient than WavPack
22:43:24ptrkmj*times
22:43:59ptrkmjTrue Audio decoder seems not optimized
22:44:11n1scorrect
22:44:22n1swell, not very much at least
22:46:32saratogai think its been optimized some since that test
22:48:17saratogaoh i guess not
22:50:15amiconnTrue audio is rather difficult to optimize due to its structure
22:50:35amiconn(source code structure, not format structure)
22:51:31amiconnIirc it calls many functions for each sample
22:51:47amiconn(instead of looping over a block of samples)
22:51:57ptrkmjit performs comparably to WavPack on PC
22:54:29ptrkmjWhat is the meaning of the 4rd column in CodecPerformanceComparison charts? Do portable CPU have variable clock freq.?
22:55:25n1sit's the number of MHz of the cpu that is needed for realtime decoding
22:55:48n1ssome of the cpus does have variable speed
22:56:11ptrkmjso it's an estimate?
22:56:28n1sno, it's a calculated number
22:57:02n1smax speed/realtime factor
22:58:40ptrkmjhmm, is this useful in any way? % of realtime is probably enough to judge the performance
22:59:21n1sit's just a different representation of the same thing, yes
22:59:52saratogaits a more interesting number then % realtime
22:59:58Buschelyes
23:00
23:00:10saratogasince its linear in performance
23:00:38saratogaverses scaling with 1/x
23:02:52ptrkmjI wonder how would simple WAV perform
23:03:13n1siirc it needs about 1MHz
23:03:31n1swhich is basically the codec shuffling data
23:03:56n1snot very interesting though
23:04:22ptrkmjProbably would drain battery faster than compressed codecs on HD-based targets
23:04:29saratogayeah
23:04:46saratogawav is probably just a test of how fast the ram is on your player
23:06:01CIA-14New commit by bertrik (r30376): sansa clipzip: implement more functions in the lcd driver
23:08:25CIA-14New commit by bertrik (r30377): sansa clipzip: correct GPIO used for backlight
23:09:01CIA-14r30376 build result: All green
23:09:22 Quit n1s (Remote host closed the connection)
23:12:21CIA-14r30377 build result: All green
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23:28:24ptrkmjhttp://flac.sourceforge.net/comparison_all_ratio.html
23:28:26ptrkmjCan you tell me the difference between 'Total' and 'CPU' times?
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23:41:03saratogatotal probably refers to the sum of time spent in the codec and waiting on file IO
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