Commit 9403c9e95a75b28f39d1b64b98267fb3a57cf78d
2023-02-21T12:56:02
resampler: Work at double precision on x86-64 machines. We get audio artifacts if we don't work at the higher precision, but this is painful on CPUs that have to use a software fallback for this, so for now (that is, until we have a better solution), get better output on amd64 chips, where the cost is less painful. (cherry picked from commit 1e5e8e2fda3796e76e6f7b1c39683925a3e9fed9)
diff --git a/src/audio/SDL_audiocvt.c b/src/audio/SDL_audiocvt.c
index 7a9dc91..d0eeff4 100644
--- a/src/audio/SDL_audiocvt.c
+++ b/src/audio/SDL_audiocvt.c
@@ -198,10 +198,18 @@ static int SDL_ResampleAudio(const int chans, const int inrate, const int outrat
const float *inbuf, const int inbuflen,
float *outbuf, const int outbuflen)
{
+ /* !!! FIXME: this produces artifacts if we don't work at double precision, but this turns out to
+ be a big performance hit. Until we can resolve this better, we force this to double
+ for amd64 CPUs, which should be able to take the hit for now, vs small embedded
+ things that might end up in a software fallback here. */
/* Note that this used to be double, but it looks like we can get by with float in most cases at
almost twice the speed on Intel processors, and orders of magnitude more
on CPUs that need a software fallback for double calculations. */
+ #if defined(_M_X64) || defined(__x86_64__)
+ typedef double ResampleFloatType;
+ #else
typedef float ResampleFloatType;
+ #endif
const ResampleFloatType finrate = (ResampleFloatType)inrate;
const ResampleFloatType ratio = ((float)outrate) / ((float)inrate);