furnace/extern/SAASound/src/SAAFreq.cpp

// Part of SAASound copyright 1998-2018 Dave Hooper <dave@beermex.com>
//
// SAAFreq.cpp: implementation of the CSAAFreq class.
// only 7-bit fractional accuracy on oscillator periods. I may consider fixing that.
//
//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

#include "SAASound.h"
#include "types.h"
#include "SAANoise.h"
#include "SAAEnv.h"
#include "SAAFreq.h"
#include "defns.h"

#ifdef SAAFREQ_FIXED_CLOCKRATE
// 'load in' the data for the static frequency lookup table
// precomputed for a fixed clockrate
// See: tools/freqdat.py
const unsigned long CSAAFreq::m_FreqTable[2048] = {
#include "SAAFreq.dat"
};
#else
unsigned long CSAAFreq::m_FreqTable[2048];
unsigned long CSAAFreq::m_nClockRate = 0;
#endif // SAAFREQ_FIXED_CLOCKRATE

const int INITIAL_LEVEL = 1;

//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// Construction/Destruction
//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

CSAAFreq::CSAAFreq(CSAANoise * const NoiseGenerator, CSAAEnv * const EnvGenerator)
:
m_nCounter(0), m_nAdd(0), m_nCounter_low(0),
m_nOversample(0),
m_nCounterLimit_low(1), m_nLevel(INITIAL_LEVEL),
m_nCurrentOffset(0), m_nCurrentOctave(0), m_nNextOffset(0), m_nNextOctave(0),
m_bIgnoreOffsetData(false), m_bNewData(false), 
m_bSync(false),
m_nSampleRate(SAMPLE_RATE_HZ),
m_pcConnectedNoiseGenerator(NoiseGenerator),
m_pcConnectedEnvGenerator(EnvGenerator),
m_nConnectedMode((NoiseGenerator == NULL) ? ((EnvGenerator == NULL) ? 0 : 1) : 2)
{
	_SetClockRate(EXTERNAL_CLK_HZ);
	SetAdd(); // current octave, current offset
}

CSAAFreq::~CSAAFreq()
{
	// Nothing to do
}

void CSAAFreq::SetFreqOffset(BYTE nOffset)
{
	// nOffset between 0 and 255

	if (!m_bSync)
	{
		m_nNextOffset = nOffset;
		m_bNewData=true;
		if (m_nNextOctave==m_nCurrentOctave)
		{
			// According to Philips, if you send the SAA-1099
			// new Octave data and then new Offset data in that
			// order, on the next half-cycle of the current frequency
			// generator, ONLY the octave data is acted upon.
			// The offset data will be acted upon next time.

			// ?? TEST CASE :    if you set the octave and then the offset
			// but the octave you set it to is the same one it already was.
			// Will this ignore the offset data?
			// Do you get the same behaviour if you set offset THEN octave
			// even if you set octave to the same value it was before?

			m_bIgnoreOffsetData=true;
		}
	}
	else
	{
		// updates straightaway if m_bSync
		m_bNewData=false;
		m_bIgnoreOffsetData = false;
		m_nCurrentOffset = nOffset;
		m_nNextOffset = nOffset;
		m_nCurrentOctave = m_nNextOctave;
		SetAdd();
	}

}

void CSAAFreq::SetFreqOctave(BYTE nOctave)
{
	// nOctave between 0 and 7

	if (!m_bSync)
	{
		m_nNextOctave = nOctave;
		m_bNewData=true;
		m_bIgnoreOffsetData = false;
	}
	else
	{
		// updates straightaway if m_bSync
		m_bNewData=false;
		m_bIgnoreOffsetData = false;
		m_nCurrentOctave = nOctave;
		m_nNextOctave = nOctave;
		m_nCurrentOffset = m_nNextOffset;
		SetAdd();
	}
}

void CSAAFreq::UpdateOctaveOffsetData(void)
{
	// loads the buffered new octave and new offset data into the current registers
	// and sets up the new frequency for this frequency generator (i.e. sets up m_nAdd)
	// - called during Sync, and called when waveform half-cycle completes

	// How the SAA-1099 really treats new data:
	// if only new octave data is present,
	// then set new period based on just the octave data
	// Otherwise, if only new offset data is present,
	// then set new period based on just the offset data
	// Otherwise, if new octave data is present, and new offset data is present,
	// and the offset data was set BEFORE the octave data,
	// then set new period based on both the octave and offset data
	// Else, if the offset data came AFTER the new octave data
	// then set new period based on JUST THE OCTAVE DATA, and continue
	// signalling the offset data as 'new', so it will be acted upon
	// next half-cycle
	// 
	// Weird, I know. But that's how it works. Philips even documented as much.

	if (!m_bNewData)
	{
		// optimise for the most common case! No new data!
		return;
	}
		
	m_nCurrentOctave=m_nNextOctave;
	if (!m_bIgnoreOffsetData)
	{
		m_nCurrentOffset=m_nNextOffset;
		m_bNewData=false;
	}
	m_bIgnoreOffsetData=false;

	SetAdd();
}

void CSAAFreq::_SetSampleRate(unsigned int nSampleRate)
{
	m_nSampleRate = nSampleRate;
}

void CSAAFreq::_SetOversample(unsigned int oversample)
{
	// oversample is a power of 2 i.e.
	// if oversample == 2 then 4x oversample
	// if oversample == 6 then 64x oversample
	if (oversample < m_nOversample)
	{
		m_nCounter_low <<= (m_nOversample - oversample);
	}
	else
	{
		m_nCounter_low >>= (oversample - m_nOversample);
	}

	m_nCounterLimit_low = 1<<oversample;
	m_nOversample = oversample;
}

#ifdef SAAFREQ_FIXED_CLOCKRATE
void CSAAFreq::_SetClockRate(int nClockRate)
{
	// if SAAFREQ clock rate is hardcoded, then we don't support dynamically
	// adjusting the SAA clock rate, so this is a no-op
}
#else
void CSAAFreq::_SetClockRate(int nClockRate)
{
	// initialise the frequency table based on the SAA clockrate
	// Each item in m_FreqTable corresponds to the frequency calculated by
	// the standard formula   (15625 << octave) / (511 - offset)
	// then multiplied by 8192 (and represented as a long integer value).
	// We are therefore using 12 bits (i.e. 2^12 = 4096) as fractional part.
	// The reason we multiply by 8192, not 4096, is that we use this as a counter
	// to toggle the oscillator state, so we need to count half-waves (i.e. twice
	// the frequency)
	//
	// Finally, note that the standard formula corresponds to a 8MHz base clock
	// so we rescale the final result by the ratio nClockRate/8000000

	if (nClockRate != (int)m_nClockRate)
	{
		m_nClockRate = nClockRate;
		int ix = 0;
		for (int nOctave = 0; nOctave < 8; nOctave++)
			for (int nOffset = 0; nOffset < 256; nOffset++)
				m_FreqTable[ix++] = (unsigned long)((8192.0 * 15625.0 * double(1 << nOctave) * (double(nClockRate) / 8000000.0)) / (511.0 - double(nOffset)));
	}
}
#endif

int CSAAFreq::Tick(void)
{
	// set to the absolute level (0 or 1)
	if (m_bSync)
		return 1;

	m_nCounter += m_nAdd;
	while (m_nCounter >= (m_nSampleRate<<12))
	{
		m_nCounter -= (m_nSampleRate<<12);
		m_nCounter_low++;
		if (m_nCounter_low >= m_nCounterLimit_low)
		{
			// period elapsed for (at least) one half-cycle of
			// current frequency
			m_nCounter_low = 0;
			// flip state - from 0 to 1 or vice versa
			m_nLevel = 1 - m_nLevel;

			// trigger any connected devices
			switch (m_nConnectedMode)
			{
			case 1:
				// env trigger
				m_pcConnectedEnvGenerator->InternalClock();
				break;

			case 2:
				// noise trigger
				m_pcConnectedNoiseGenerator->Trigger();
				break;

			default:
				// do nothing
				break;
			}

			// get new frequency (set period length m_nAdd) if new data is waiting:
			UpdateOctaveOffsetData();
		}
	}
	
	return m_nLevel;
}

void CSAAFreq::SetAdd(void)
{
	// nOctave between 0 and 7; nOffset between 0 and 255

	// Used to be:
	// m_nAdd = (15625 << nOctave) / (511 - nOffset);
	// Now just table lookup:
	m_nAdd = m_FreqTable[m_nCurrentOctave<<8 | m_nCurrentOffset];
}

void CSAAFreq::Sync(bool bSync)
{
	m_bSync = bSync;

	// update straightaway if m_bSync
	if (m_bSync)
	{
		m_nCounter = 0;
		m_nCounter_low = 0;
		
		// this seems to need to be required to make the Fred59 SPACE DEMO audio work correctly
		m_nLevel = INITIAL_LEVEL;

		m_nCurrentOctave=m_nNextOctave;
		m_nCurrentOffset=m_nNextOffset;
		SetAdd();
	}
}