audio: WASAPI exclusive resampling, buffer size increase options (#727)

## Link to GitHub Issue or related Pull Request, if one exists
n/a

## Description of change

Resampler:
Implement resampler for exclusive mode streams, as we are seeing more
and more devices - not just laptops but onboard audio devices - that
only support 48khz and not 44.1khz. Should work with volume boost (gain
calculated inside resample) and also downmixer (hands off intermediate
scratch buffers).

Buffer size increase:
By default many of these games request a tiny buffer when in shared mode
(TDJ uses 3ms). On some audio setup this results in crackling due to
underflow. Add an option to forcibly increase the buffer size.

## Testing
With resampler set to 48kHz and buffer set to 20ms I can reliably boot
and play IIDX on my display port monitor's speakers; previously this
wasn't possible. IIDX is event-driven.

Tested SDVX7 as well at 48kHz, which opens timer-driven streams.
This commit is contained in:
bicarus
2026-06-02 01:55:50 -07:00
committed by GitHub
parent b517ef3182
commit 48033816a8
17 changed files with 967 additions and 128 deletions
@@ -0,0 +1,149 @@
#pragma once
#include <cstdint>
#include <optional>
#include <vector>
#include <windows.h>
#include <mmreg.h>
#include <audioclient.h>
#include "hooks/audio/audio.h"
struct IAudioClient;
struct IAudioRenderClient;
namespace hooks::audio {
// Streaming sample-rate converter for the WASAPI render path. The real device is opened at the
// target rate while the game keeps writing its native-rate audio into a scratch buffer; on
// release that buffer is converted with a windowed-sinc kernel and pushed to the device.
// Channel count and sample format are preserved; only the sample rate changes.
//
// Frame counts differ between the two rates, so unlike the per-frame downmix this is stateful:
// a fractional read position and a window of input history carry across ReleaseBuffer calls,
// and the device buffer is only filled up to the space the device currently has free.
struct Resampler {
// whether the resampler is active for the current stream
bool enabled = false;
// whether the stream is event-driven (AUDCLNT_STREAMFLAGS_EVENTCALLBACK). timer-driven
// streams instead poll padding and write variable partial chunks, so they drain the
// pending output to the device's free space rather than pushing a full buffer per period.
bool event_driven = true;
// decide whether the stream should be resampled and to which rate. returns the target rate
// when RESAMPLE_RATE is set and differs from the game's rate, otherwise nullopt.
static std::optional<uint32_t> resolve(const WAVEFORMATEX *game_format);
// enable resampling for game_format and fill device_out with the equivalent format at the
// target rate to open the real device with.
void setup(const WAVEFORMATEX *game_format, WAVEFORMATEXTENSIBLE *device_out,
uint32_t target_rate);
// build the device format equivalent to game_format at target_rate (same channels/depth).
static void make_device_format(const WAVEFORMATEX *game_format,
WAVEFORMATEXTENSIBLE *device_out, uint32_t target_rate);
// initialize the real device at the target rate, performing the standard WASAPI buffer
// realignment retry on AUDCLNT_E_BUFFER_SIZE_NOT_ALIGNED.
HRESULT initialize(IAudioClient *real, AUDCLNT_SHAREMODE share_mode, DWORD stream_flags,
REFERENCE_TIME buffer_duration, REFERENCE_TIME periodicity,
const WAVEFORMATEX *device_format, LPCGUID session_guid);
// translate a device-rate frame count to the equivalent game-rate count, so the buffer-size
// and padding values reported to the game stay paced at the game's native rate.
UINT32 frames_device_to_game(UINT32 device_frames) const;
UINT32 padding_device_to_game(UINT32 device_padding) const;
// hand the game a scratch buffer sized for `frames` of its native format to write into.
HRESULT get_buffer(UINT32 frames, BYTE **ppData);
// pointer to the input scratch (sized by get_buffer). when chained after the downmix, the
// downmix writes its stereo output here for the resampler to consume on the next flush.
BYTE *input_data() { return this->scratch.data(); }
// convert the `frames` the game wrote and push output to the real render client. `boost`
// is applied to the converted output. event-driven streams fill exactly one device buffer
// per period; timer-driven streams push as many converted frames as the device has free.
HRESULT flush(IAudioRenderClient *real, IAudioClient *client, UINT32 frames, DWORD flags,
float boost);
private:
// append `frames` of the scratch buffer (native format), or silence, to the input queue
void enqueue_input(UINT32 frames, bool silent);
// event-driven path: produce exactly one full device buffer and push it.
HRESULT flush_event(IAudioRenderClient *real, float boost);
// timer-driven path: convert all queued input into the pending output FIFO, then push as
// many frames as the device currently has free, keeping the remainder for the next call.
HRESULT flush_timer(IAudioRenderClient *real, IAudioClient *client, float boost);
// produce exactly out_frames output frames using the fixed src/dst ratio. event-driven
// exclusive streams must fill the whole device buffer every period; a small input cushion
// is buffered first (see priming) so the sinc kernel always has lookahead.
UINT32 produce_exact(UINT32 out_frames);
// convert all input the kernel can fully support into the pending output FIFO (out_float),
// appending without clearing. returns the number of frames produced. used by the
// timer-driven path where output is drained to the device in device-paced chunks.
UINT32 produce_variable();
// convolve the windowed-sinc kernel at the current in_pos and append the resulting frame
// (one sample per channel) to out_float
void emit_frame();
// precompute the windowed-sinc kernel sampled at kernel_phases sub-sample positions, so
// emit_frame is a table lookup instead of recomputing sin/cos per tap (which is far too
// expensive to run per sample on the audio callback thread and causes underrun crackle).
void build_kernel();
// drop input frames that in_pos has advanced past, keeping a window of history for the
// next block's left context
void drop_consumed();
// convert the first `frames` of out_float to the device format, scaled by `gain`
void write_output(BYTE *dst, UINT32 frames, float gain) const;
// sample format of the stream
int channels = 0;
int bytes_per_sample = 0;
bool is_float = false;
int game_frame_size = 0;
uint32_t src_rate = 0;
uint32_t dst_rate = 0;
// sinc low-pass cutoff (1.0 when upsampling, dst/src when downsampling) and window radius
double cutoff = 1.0;
int half_taps = 16;
// precomputed kernel: (kernel_phases + 1) rows of 2*half_taps weights, indexed by the
// fractional sample position (linearly interpolated between adjacent rows in emit_frame)
std::vector<float> kernel_table;
int kernel_phases = 1024;
// interleaved float input queue and the fractional read position within it (in frames)
std::vector<float> in_queue;
double in_pos = 0.0;
// emit silence until a full block of input lookahead has accumulated, so the sinc kernel
// never reads past the end of the queue (which would distort the tail of every buffer)
bool priming = true;
// interleaved float scratch for produced output
std::vector<float> out_float;
// buffer the game writes its native-rate audio into between get_buffer / flush
std::vector<BYTE> scratch;
// cached device buffer size (frames); a full buffer is produced every period
UINT32 device_buffer_frames = 0;
// leading buffers to silence to avoid a pop on stream start
int buffers_to_mute = 16;
};
}