Unclear how to start and restart an audio output stream

[roxlu]

I've been looking at the examples and documentation but it's unclear how to start and stop an output stream for the same jack_client_t*. I based my code on the simple_client.c. The functions jack_activate() and jack_deactivate() seem to be the right functions to use when you want to repeatedly start and stop an audio output stream.

I'm writing a simple .wav file player which works fine although starting and stopping caused the jack daemon to shutdown and restarting/replaying a .wav file failed because of this.

After some experimenting I figured out that when I call jack_port_disconnect() for the ports that I connected, before calling jack_deactivate() solves my issues.

Is this documented somewhere? What about adding a function that correctly shutsdown a jack_client_t in the simple_client.c code?

[bugbuggerlock]

what forwave hyberwave @roxlu ☾ <notifications@github.com> schrieb am So., 7. Apr. 2019, 17:15:

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I've been looking at the examples and documentation but it's unclear how to start and stop an output stream for the same jack_client_t*. I based my code on the simple_client.c. The functions jack_activate() and jack_deactivate() seems to be the right functions to use when you want to repeatedly start and stop an audio output stream. I'm writing a simple .wav file player which works fine although starting and stopping caused the jack daemon to shutdown and restarting/replaying a .wav file failed because of this. After some experimenting I figured out that when I call jack_port_disconnect() for the ports that I connected, *before* calling jack_deactivate() solves my issues. Is this documented somewhere? What about adding a function that correctly shutsdown a jack_client_t in the simple_client.c code? — You are receiving this because you are subscribed to this thread. Reply to this email directly, view it on GitHub <#88>, or mute the thread <https://github.com/notifications/unsubscribe-auth/AIcWjgcuClvUKpTDgeQbAxh1w3GOPNWNks5veguhgaJpZM4cg0Z1> .

[bugbuggerlock]

it giving variable wave what doing wrong opu Son <laslow1982@googlemail.com> schrieb am Fr., 14. Juni 2019, 17:59:

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what forwave hyberwave @roxlu ☾ ***@***.***> schrieb am So., 7. Apr. 2019, 17:15: > I've been looking at the examples and documentation but it's unclear how > to start and stop an output stream for the same jack_client_t*. I based > my code on the simple_client.c. The functions jack_activate() and > jack_deactivate() seems to be the right functions to use when you want > to repeatedly start and stop an audio output stream. > > I'm writing a simple .wav file player which works fine although starting > and stopping caused the jack daemon to shutdown and restarting/replaying a > .wav file failed because of this. > > After some experimenting I figured out that when I call > jack_port_disconnect() for the ports that I connected, *before* calling > jack_deactivate() solves my issues. > > Is this documented somewhere? What about adding a function that correctly > shutsdown a jack_client_t in the simple_client.c code? > > — > You are receiving this because you are subscribed to this thread. > Reply to this email directly, view it on GitHub > <#88>, or mute the thread > <https://github.com/notifications/unsubscribe-auth/AIcWjgcuClvUKpTDgeQbAxh1w3GOPNWNks5veguhgaJpZM4cg0Z1> > . >

[bugbuggerlock]

jack is not deatic is on the hyberwave spahre why all cosume not go give me please the upgrade opu Son <laslow1982@googlemail.com> schrieb am Fr., 14. Juni 2019, 18:01:

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it giving variable wave what doing wrong opu Son ***@***.***> schrieb am Fr., 14. Juni 2019, 17:59: > what forwave hyberwave > > > @roxlu ☾ ***@***.***> schrieb am So., 7. Apr. 2019, 17:15: > >> I've been looking at the examples and documentation but it's unclear how >> to start and stop an output stream for the same jack_client_t*. I based >> my code on the simple_client.c. The functions jack_activate() and >> jack_deactivate() seems to be the right functions to use when you want >> to repeatedly start and stop an audio output stream. >> >> I'm writing a simple .wav file player which works fine although >> starting and stopping caused the jack daemon to shutdown and >> restarting/replaying a .wav file failed because of this. >> >> After some experimenting I figured out that when I call >> jack_port_disconnect() for the ports that I connected, *before* calling >> jack_deactivate() solves my issues. >> >> Is this documented somewhere? What about adding a function that >> correctly shutsdown a jack_client_t in the simple_client.c code? >> >> — >> You are receiving this because you are subscribed to this thread. >> Reply to this email directly, view it on GitHub >> <#88>, or mute the thread >> <https://github.com/notifications/unsubscribe-auth/AIcWjgcuClvUKpTDgeQbAxh1w3GOPNWNks5veguhgaJpZM4cg0Z1> >> . >> >

[bugbuggerlock]

i not the deamon i not from this planet my sea over years in the fokus why my dream is in paradi3s erthe day is whaiting look the picture ok go o outaide my dangerues room opu Son <laslow1982@googlemail.com> schrieb am Fr., 14. Juni 2019, 18:03:

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jack is not deatic is on the hyberwave spahre why all cosume not go give me please the upgrade opu Son ***@***.***> schrieb am Fr., 14. Juni 2019, 18:01: > it giving variable wave what doing wrong > > opu Son ***@***.***> schrieb am Fr., 14. Juni 2019, 17:59: > >> what forwave hyberwave >> >> >> @roxlu ☾ ***@***.***> schrieb am So., 7. Apr. 2019, 17:15: >> >>> I've been looking at the examples and documentation but it's unclear >>> how to start and stop an output stream for the same jack_client_t*. I >>> based my code on the simple_client.c. The functions jack_activate() >>> and jack_deactivate() seems to be the right functions to use when you >>> want to repeatedly start and stop an audio output stream. >>> >>> I'm writing a simple .wav file player which works fine although >>> starting and stopping caused the jack daemon to shutdown and >>> restarting/replaying a .wav file failed because of this. >>> >>> After some experimenting I figured out that when I call >>> jack_port_disconnect() for the ports that I connected, *before* >>> calling jack_deactivate() solves my issues. >>> >>> Is this documented somewhere? What about adding a function that >>> correctly shutsdown a jack_client_t in the simple_client.c code? >>> >>> — >>> You are receiving this because you are subscribed to this thread. >>> Reply to this email directly, view it on GitHub >>> <#88>, or mute the thread >>> <https://github.com/notifications/unsubscribe-auth/AIcWjgcuClvUKpTDgeQbAxh1w3GOPNWNks5veguhgaJpZM4cg0Z1> >>> . >>> >>