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Version 4.2.1
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Stephen Sinclair
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src/Blit.cpp
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105
src/Blit.cpp
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/***************************************************/
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/*! \class Blit
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\brief STK band-limited impulse train class.
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This class generates a band-limited impulse train using a
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closed-form algorithm reported by Stilson and Smith in "Alias-Free
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Digital Synthesis of Classic Analog Waveforms", 1996. The user
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can specify both the fundamental frequency of the impulse train
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and the number of harmonics contained in the resulting signal.
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The signal is normalized so that the peak value is +/-1.0.
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If nHarmonics is 0, then the signal will contain all harmonics up
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to half the sample rate. Note, however, that this setting may
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produce aliasing in the signal when the frequency is changing (no
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automatic modification of the number of harmonics is performed by
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the setFrequency() function).
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Original code by Robin Davies, 2005.
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Revisions by Gary Scavone for STK, 2005.
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*/
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/***************************************************/
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#include "Blit.h"
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#include <cmath>
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#include <limits>
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Blit:: Blit( StkFloat frequency )
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{
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nHarmonics_ = 0;
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this->setFrequency( frequency );
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this->reset();
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}
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Blit :: ~Blit()
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{
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}
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void Blit :: reset()
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{
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phase_ = 0.0;
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lastOutput_ = 0;
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}
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void Blit :: setFrequency( StkFloat frequency )
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{
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#if defined(_STK_DEBUG_)
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errorString_ << "Blit::setFrequency: frequency = " << frequency << '.';
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handleError( StkError::DEBUG_WARNING );
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#endif
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p_ = Stk::sampleRate() / frequency;
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rate_ = PI / p_;
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this->updateHarmonics();
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}
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void Blit :: setHarmonics( unsigned int nHarmonics )
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{
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nHarmonics_ = nHarmonics;
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this->updateHarmonics();
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}
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void Blit :: updateHarmonics( void )
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{
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if ( nHarmonics_ <= 0 ) {
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unsigned int maxHarmonics = (unsigned int) floor( 0.5 * p_ );
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m_ = 2 * maxHarmonics + 1;
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}
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else
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m_ = 2 * nHarmonics_ + 1;
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#if defined(_STK_DEBUG_)
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errorString_ << "Blit::updateHarmonics: nHarmonics_ = " << nHarmonics_ << ", m_ = " << m_ << '.';
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handleError( StkError::DEBUG_WARNING );
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#endif
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}
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StkFloat Blit :: computeSample( void )
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{
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// The code below implements the SincM algorithm of Stilson and
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// Smith with an additional scale factor of P / M applied to
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// normalize the output.
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// A fully optimized version of this code would replace the two sin
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// calls with a pair of fast sin oscillators, for which stable fast
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// two-multiply algorithms are well known. In the spirit of STK,
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// which favors clarity over performance, the optimization has not
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// been made here.
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// Avoid a divide by zero at the sinc peak, which has a limiting
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// value of 1.0.
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StkFloat denominator = sin( phase_ );
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if ( denominator <= std::numeric_limits<StkFloat>::epsilon() ) {
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lastOutput_ = 1.0;
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} else {
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lastOutput_ = sin( m_ * phase_ );
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lastOutput_ /= m_ * denominator;
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}
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phase_ += rate_;
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if ( phase_ >= PI ) phase_ -= PI;
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return lastOutput_;
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}
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