void pm_flush_sysex(PmInternal *midi, PmTimestamp timestamp)
{
PmEvent event;
/* there may be nothing in the buffer */
if (midi->sysex_message_count == 0) return; /* nothing to flush */
event.message = midi->sysex_message;
event.timestamp = timestamp;
pm_read_short(midi, &event);
midi->sysex_message_count = 0;
midi->sysex_message = 0;
}
/* Callback function executed via midiInput SW interrupt (via midiInOpen). */
static void FAR PASCAL winmm_in_callback(
HMIDIIN hMidiIn, /* midiInput device Handle */
WORD wMsg, /* midi msg */
DWORD dwInstance, /* application data */
DWORD dwParam1, /* MIDI data */
DWORD dwParam2) /* device timestamp (wrt most recent midiInStart) */
{
static int entry = 0;
PmInternal *midi = (PmInternal *) dwInstance;
midiwinmm_type m = (midiwinmm_type) midi->descriptor;
if (++entry > 1) {
assert(FALSE);
}
/* for simplicity, this logic perhaps overly conservative */
/* note also that this might leak memory if buffers are being
returned as a result of midiInReset */
if (m->callback_error) {
entry--;
return;
}
switch (wMsg) {
case MIM_DATA: {
/* dwParam1 is MIDI data received, packed into DWORD w/ 1st byte of
message LOB;
dwParam2 is time message received by input device driver, specified
in [ms] from when midiInStart called.
each message is expanded to include the status byte */
long new_driver_time = dwParam2;
if ((dwParam1 & 0x80) == 0) {
/* not a status byte -- ignore it. This happens running the
sysex.c test under Win2K with MidiMan USB 1x1 interface.
Is it a driver bug or a Win32 bug? If not, there's a bug
here somewhere. -RBD
*/
} else { /* data to process */
PmEvent event;
if (midi->time_proc)
dwParam2 = (*midi->time_proc)(midi->time_info);
event.timestamp = dwParam2;
event.message = dwParam1;
pm_read_short(midi, &event);
}
break;
}
case MIM_LONGDATA: {
MIDIHDR *lpMidiHdr = (MIDIHDR *) dwParam1;
unsigned char *data = lpMidiHdr->lpData;
unsigned int i = 0;
long size = sizeof(MIDIHDR) + lpMidiHdr->dwBufferLength;
/* ignore sysex data, but free returned buffers */
if (lpMidiHdr->dwBytesRecorded > 0 &&
midi->filters & PM_FILT_SYSEX) {
m->callback_error = midiInAddBuffer(hMidiIn, lpMidiHdr,
sizeof(MIDIHDR));
break;
}
if (midi->time_proc)
dwParam2 = (*midi->time_proc)(midi->time_info);
while (i < lpMidiHdr->dwBytesRecorded) {
/* collect bytes from *data into a word */
pm_read_byte(midi, *data, dwParam2);
data++;
i++;
}
/* when a device is closed, the pending MIM_LONGDATA buffers are
returned to this callback with dwBytesRecorded == 0. In this
case, we do not want to send them back to the interface (if
we do, the interface will not close, and Windows OS may hang). */
if (lpMidiHdr->dwBytesRecorded > 0) {
m->callback_error = midiInAddBuffer(hMidiIn, lpMidiHdr,
sizeof(MIDIHDR));
} else {
pm_free(lpMidiHdr);
}
break;
}
case MIM_OPEN: /* fall thru */
case MIM_CLOSE:
case MIM_ERROR:
case MIM_LONGERROR:
default:
break;
}
entry--;
}
/* Callback function executed via midiInput SW interrupt (via midiInOpen). */
static void FAR PASCAL winmm_in_callback(
HMIDIIN hMidiIn, /* midiInput device Handle */
UINT wMsg, /* midi msg */
DWORD_PTR dwInstance, /* application data */
DWORD_PTR dwParam1, /* MIDI data */
DWORD_PTR dwParam2) /* device timestamp (wrt most recent midiInStart) */
{
static int entry = 0;
PmInternal *midi = (PmInternal *) dwInstance;
midiwinmm_type m = (midiwinmm_type) midi->descriptor;
/* NOTE: we do not just EnterCriticalSection() here because an
* MIM_CLOSE message arrives when the port is closed, but then
* the m->lock has been destroyed.
*/
switch (wMsg) {
case MIM_DATA: {
/* if this callback is reentered with data, we're in trouble.
* It's hard to imagine that Microsoft would allow callbacks
* to be reentrant -- isn't the model that this is like a
* hardware interrupt? -- but I've seen reentrant behavior
* using a debugger, so it happens.
*/
EnterCriticalSection(&m->lock);
/* dwParam1 is MIDI data received, packed into DWORD w/ 1st byte of
message LOB;
dwParam2 is time message received by input device driver, specified
in [ms] from when midiInStart called.
each message is expanded to include the status byte */
if ((dwParam1 & 0x80) == 0) {
/* not a status byte -- ignore it. This happened running the
sysex.c test under Win2K with MidiMan USB 1x1 interface,
but I can't reproduce it. -RBD
*/
/* printf("non-status byte found\n"); */
} else { /* data to process */
PmEvent event;
if (midi->time_proc)
dwParam2 = (*midi->time_proc)(midi->time_info);
event.timestamp = (PmTimestamp)dwParam2;
event.message = (PmMessage)dwParam1;
pm_read_short(midi, &event);
}
LeaveCriticalSection(&m->lock);
break;
}
case MIM_LONGDATA: {
MIDIHDR *lpMidiHdr = (MIDIHDR *) dwParam1;
unsigned char *data = (unsigned char *) lpMidiHdr->lpData;
unsigned int processed = 0;
int remaining = lpMidiHdr->dwBytesRecorded;
EnterCriticalSection(&m->lock);
/* printf("midi_in_callback -- lpMidiHdr %x, %d bytes, %2x...\n",
lpMidiHdr, lpMidiHdr->dwBytesRecorded, *data); */
if (midi->time_proc)
dwParam2 = (*midi->time_proc)(midi->time_info);
/* can there be more than one message in one buffer? */
/* assume yes and iterate through them */
while (remaining > 0) {
unsigned int amt = pm_read_bytes(midi, data + processed,
remaining, (PmTimestamp)dwParam2);
remaining -= amt;
processed += amt;
}
/* when a device is closed, the pending MIM_LONGDATA buffers are
returned to this callback with dwBytesRecorded == 0. In this
case, we do not want to send them back to the interface (if
we do, the interface will not close, and Windows OS may hang). */
if (lpMidiHdr->dwBytesRecorded > 0) {
MMRESULT rslt;
lpMidiHdr->dwBytesRecorded = 0;
lpMidiHdr->dwFlags = 0;
/* note: no error checking -- can this actually fail? */
rslt = midiInPrepareHeader(hMidiIn, lpMidiHdr, sizeof(MIDIHDR));
assert(rslt == MMSYSERR_NOERROR);
/* note: I don't think this can fail except possibly for
* MMSYSERR_NOMEM, but the pain of reporting this
* unlikely but probably catastrophic error does not seem
* worth it.
*/
rslt = midiInAddBuffer(hMidiIn, lpMidiHdr, sizeof(MIDIHDR));
assert(rslt == MMSYSERR_NOERROR);
LeaveCriticalSection(&m->lock);
} else {
midiInUnprepareHeader(hMidiIn,lpMidiHdr,sizeof(MIDIHDR));
LeaveCriticalSection(&m->lock);
pm_free(lpMidiHdr);
}
break;
}
case MIM_OPEN:
break;
case MIM_CLOSE:
break;
case MIM_ERROR:
/* printf("MIM_ERROR\n"); */
break;
case MIM_LONGERROR:
/* printf("MIM_LONGERROR\n"); */
break;
default:
break;
}
}
