Files
OpsLog/internal/cat/tci_audio.go
T
rouggyandClaude Opus 5 8b1dff581b feat(linux): the Go half of OpsLog builds for Linux
Measured rather than guessed: the whole repository was cross-compiled for
linux/amd64 and the gaps closed one by one. There were fewer than expected.

Flex and TCI were never Windows-specific — they carried //go:build windows by
inheritance and import nothing but net and gorilla/websocket. Untagged, no code
change. The two backends a Linux operator is most likely to own were already
portable.

Audio was 560 lines, not 2287: only devices.go and engine.go touch WASAPI, while
manager.go, recorder.go, wav.go and mp3.go were pure Go wearing the tag by
association. The whole platform surface is seven functions, now implemented a
second time on PulseAudio through github.com/jfreymuth/pulse — pure Go over the
server socket, so the no-cgo rule survives, and PipeWire answers the same
protocol. The fixed 16 kHz mono format and the server-side resampling mirror
what AUTOCONVERTPCM does on Windows, for the same reason.

OmniRig is the only real loss, and its backend still EXISTS off Windows rather
than being compiled out of app.go: a settings database is portable, so an
operator moving a profile across keeps "omnirig" saved and must be told to pick
a native backend instead of meeting a nil one.

The parts where Linux is not Windows, and where a compile-only stub would have
been a silent bug:

  - data dir: still beside the binary, but ~/.local/share/OpsLog/data when that
    folder belongs to the system — decided by trying the write, because /opt and
    /usr/local are writable on some stations and not others.
  - single instance: an flock, not a pid file. The kernel drops it however the
    process dies, so a crash leaves nothing to delete by hand. This is the guard
    that stops two instances fighting over the rig frequency.
  - update: simpler here. Unix renames over a running binary, so the deferred
    swap the Windows path needs a detached helper for is unreachable.
  - tasklist/taskkill become /proc and SIGTERM; the boot log moves out of /tmp,
    which is wiped exactly when the evidence is wanted.
  - serial ports sorted naturally: /dev/ttyUSB10 was landing between USB1 and
    USB2, the same trap COM10 fell into.

release.ps1 now cross-builds and vets for linux before it builds the exe, and
refuses the release if that fails — a port rots one unguarded x/sys/windows call
at a time.

Nothing has been executed on Linux yet: Wails needs webkit2gtk and cgo there, so
the binary must be built on Linux. scripts/linux-setup.sh checks the machine and
does it; BUILDING-LINUX.md is the manual version.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <[email protected]>
2026-09-09 10:21:27 +02:00

423 lines
15 KiB
Go

package cat
// TCI audio — receiving the radio's audio over the same WebSocket that carries
// the commands, so a SunSDR needs no virtual audio cable.
//
// TCI mixes two kinds of frame on one socket: TEXT frames are the commands
// ("trx:0,true;"), BINARY frames are streams. A binary frame is a fixed header
// followed by float32 samples:
//
// uint32 receiver which receiver the stream belongs to
// uint32 sampleRate Hz
// uint32 format 0 = float32
// uint32 codec 0 = uncompressed
// uint32 crc unused in practice
// uint32 length samples in the payload
// uint32 type which stream this is (see tciStream*)
// uint32 reserved[9]
// float32 payload[…] stereo, interleaved
//
// The stream is asked for with "audio_samplerate:" then "audio_start:<rx>;",
// and stopped with "audio_stop:<rx>;".
//
// NOTHING HERE IS CONFIRMED ON A RADIO YET. The layout above is read from the
// TCI documentation, and the stream-type numbers in particular are the sort of
// detail a document gets right and a memory of it does not — so every header is
// logged for the first few seconds of a session, and the numbers the radio
// actually sends will settle it. Same discipline as the Yaesu meters and the
// Flex spot feed: measure on the real thing, then write the constant down.
import (
"encoding/binary"
"fmt"
"math"
"strings"
"sync"
"time"
"github.com/gorilla/websocket"
)
// TCI stream types. RX audio is the one this file consumes; the others are
// named so a log line says what arrived rather than "type 3".
const (
tciStreamIQ = 0
tciStreamRXAudio = 1
tciStreamTXAudio = 2
tciStreamTXChrono = 3
)
// tciHeaderWords is the header length in uint32 words (7 named + 9 reserved).
const tciHeaderWords = 16
// tciHeaderBytes is the same in bytes.
const tciHeaderBytes = tciHeaderWords * 4
// tciAudioProbeMax bounds the header logging. Enough frames to see the shape
// and the rate; few enough that an evening of listening does not fill the log.
const tciAudioProbeMax = 40
// TCIAudioStatus is what the panel polls while testing the stream.
type TCIAudioStatus struct {
Running bool `json:"running"`
SampleRate int `json:"sample_rate"`
Frames int64 `json:"frames"` // binary frames accepted
Samples int64 `json:"samples"` // audio samples decoded
// PeakDB is the loudest sample of the last second, in dBFS: the one number
// that says "audio is really arriving" rather than "a socket is open".
PeakDB float64 `json:"peak_db"`
LastErr string `json:"last_err,omitempty"`
}
// tciAudio is the receive-side state, kept on the backend so it lives exactly
// as long as the connection does.
type tciAudio struct {
mu sync.Mutex
want bool // the host asked for audio
rx int // which receiver
rate int
frames int64
samples int64
peak float64
peakAt time.Time
probeByType map[int]int
// countByType counts EVERY frame per stream type, capped by nothing.
// The probe above stops logging after forty frames of a type; these keep
// counting, so a transmission that produced no transmit frames at all can
// be reported as a fact rather than inferred from an absence of lines.
countByType map[int]int64
lastErr string
// widthLogged keeps the one-line note about the sample width to once a
// session — it is a fact about the radio, not an event.
widthLogged bool
// txMark is the per-type frame count when transmission began, so the census
// at the end reports the pass rather than the whole session.
txMark map[int]int64
// txFeed supplies the next frame of transmit audio when the radio asks for
// one, or is nil when nothing is being sent. Set under this same lock, and
// read on the reader goroutine — the radio's request and our answer are two
// halves of one exchange and must not straddle a race.
txFeed func(samples int) []byte
txSent int64
txShort int64 // requests the feed could not fill (it had run out)
// What the radio SAID about its stream at connect (audio_stream_sample_type,
// audio_stream_channels). Its own declaration, and it arrives before the
// first frame — the frame arithmetic below stays as the check on it rather
// than as the only source.
declaredType string
declaredChans int
// OnSamples receives decoded MONO samples (the two channels averaged) at
// the negotiated rate. Mono because everything downstream — the QSO
// recorder, the CW decoder — works on one channel, and a receiver's two
// channels carry the same audio.
OnSamples func(rate int, samples []float32)
}
// StartTCIAudio asks the radio to stream receiver rx's audio.
func (t *TCI) StartTCIAudio(rx, rate int) error {
if rate <= 0 {
rate = 48000
}
t.audio.mu.Lock()
t.audio.want = true
t.audio.rx = rx
t.audio.rate = rate
t.audio.frames, t.audio.samples, t.audio.peak = 0, 0, 0
t.audio.lastErr = ""
t.audio.mu.Unlock()
// Sample rate first: the radio applies it to the stream it is about to
// open, and asking afterwards restarts the stream on some firmware.
if err := t.send(fmt.Sprintf("audio_samplerate:%d;", rate)); err != nil {
return err
}
// Said rather than assumed. float32 and two channels are the documented
// defaults and what this radio streams, but a default is a thing another
// program can have changed — they share the radio, not just the protocol —
// and a stream arriving in a format the decoder was not expecting is heard
// as noise, not as a mistake.
_ = t.send("audio_stream_sample_type:float32;")
_ = t.send("audio_stream_channels:2;")
return t.send(fmt.Sprintf("audio_start:%d;", rx))
}
// SetTCIAudioSink installs (or removes) the consumer of the decoded samples.
//
// One sink, not a list: today it is a test recording, tomorrow the QSO
// recorder, and two consumers of a live stream would need a policy about which
// one wins that nothing yet has an opinion about.
func (t *TCI) SetTCIAudioSink(fn func(rate int, samples []float32)) {
t.audio.mu.Lock()
t.audio.OnSamples = fn
t.audio.mu.Unlock()
}
// StopTCIAudio closes the stream.
func (t *TCI) StopTCIAudio() error {
t.audio.mu.Lock()
t.audio.want = false
rx := t.audio.rx
t.audio.mu.Unlock()
return t.send(fmt.Sprintf("audio_stop:%d;", rx))
}
// TCIAudioStatus reports what has arrived.
func (t *TCI) TCIAudioStatus() TCIAudioStatus {
t.audio.mu.Lock()
defer t.audio.mu.Unlock()
st := TCIAudioStatus{
Running: t.audio.want,
SampleRate: t.audio.rate,
Frames: t.audio.frames,
Samples: t.audio.samples,
LastErr: t.audio.lastErr,
}
// A peak older than a second is not a level, it is a memory. Reported as
// silence rather than left standing, so a stream that has stopped arriving
// looks stopped.
if time.Since(t.audio.peakAt) < time.Second && t.audio.peak > 0 {
st.PeakDB = 20 * math.Log10(t.audio.peak)
} else {
st.PeakDB = -99
}
return st
}
// handleBinary decodes one binary WebSocket frame.
//
// Called from the reader goroutine. Anything malformed is counted and dropped:
// a stream frame is not worth breaking the command connection over, and the
// command connection is what keeps the radio usable.
func (t *TCI) handleBinary(data []byte) {
if len(data) < tciHeaderBytes {
t.audioErr(fmt.Sprintf("binary frame of %d bytes is shorter than a header", len(data)))
return
}
le := binary.LittleEndian
receiver := int(le.Uint32(data[0:]))
rate := int(le.Uint32(data[4:]))
format := le.Uint32(data[8:])
codec := le.Uint32(data[12:])
length := int(le.Uint32(data[20:]))
stype := int(le.Uint32(data[24:]))
// Counted PER STREAM TYPE, not overall.
//
// A single counter was spent on the first forty receive-audio frames, which
// arrive twenty-four times a second — so a transmit-chrono or transmit-audio
// frame, the two this needs to see before the voice keyer can be written,
// would never have been logged at all. They only appear once the operator
// keys the radio, long after any global budget is gone.
t.audio.mu.Lock()
if t.audio.probeByType == nil {
t.audio.probeByType = map[int]int{}
}
if t.audio.countByType == nil {
t.audio.countByType = map[int]int64{}
}
t.audio.countByType[stype]++
probe := t.audio.probeByType[stype]
if probe < tciAudioProbeMax {
t.audio.probeByType[stype]++
}
t.audio.mu.Unlock()
if probe < tciAudioProbeMax {
debugLog.Printf("TCI: binary frame — rx=%d rate=%d format=%d codec=%d length=%d type=%d payload=%d bytes",
receiver, rate, format, codec, length, stype, len(data)-tciHeaderBytes)
}
if stype == tciStreamTXChrono {
// The radio asking for the next frame of transmit audio. It is empty —
// the whole message IS the request — and it carries the size it wants in
// the header's length field, so the answer is written from what it says
// rather than from what we assumed.
t.serveChrono(rate, length)
return
}
if stype != tciStreamRXAudio {
// IQ and transmit audio. The latter is ours to send, not to receive:
// counted above, and dropped.
return
}
if codec != 0 {
t.audioErr(fmt.Sprintf("stream is codec=%d, and nothing here decodes a compressed stream", codec))
return
}
// The FORMAT number is decided by measurement, not by the number itself.
//
// A real SunSDR answered format=3, where the code expected 0 — and 0 was a
// guess from reading the documentation, which is exactly the kind of detail
// a memory of a document gets wrong. Rather than swap one magic number for
// another, the sample width is derived from what arrived: the header says
// how many samples the payload holds, so the bytes per sample follow from
// dividing. That is true whatever number the format field carries, on this
// firmware and the next.
payload := data[tciHeaderBytes:]
if len(payload) == 0 || length <= 0 {
return
}
width := len(payload) / length
var n int
switch width {
case 4:
n = len(payload) / 4 // float32
case 2:
n = len(payload) / 2 // 16-bit PCM
default:
t.audioErr(fmt.Sprintf("frame carries %d bytes for %d samples (format=%d) — not a width this reads",
len(payload), length, format))
return
}
if n == 0 {
return
}
// Under the lock like the rest of the counters: the reader is the only
// writer today, but a fact about the radio that is read from another
// goroutine has no business being the one field left unguarded.
t.audio.mu.Lock()
first := !t.audio.widthLogged
t.audio.widthLogged = true
t.audio.mu.Unlock()
if first {
debugLog.Printf("TCI: audio is %d bytes per sample at %d Hz (format field says %d)", width, rate, format)
}
// Stereo interleaved → mono. Both channels of a receiver carry the same
// audio, and everything downstream works on one.
// How many channels are interleaved. The radio says so at connect; two is
// the fallback, which is what every SunSDR seen so far streams.
t.audio.mu.Lock()
chans := t.audio.declaredChans
t.audio.mu.Unlock()
if chans <= 0 {
chans = 2
}
mono := make([]float32, 0, n/chans+1)
var peak float64
sample := func(i int) float32 {
if width == 2 {
// 16-bit PCM, scaled to the same -1…1 the rest of the audio path
// works in, so a change of format cannot change what a level means.
return float32(int16(le.Uint16(payload[i*2:]))) / 32768
}
return math.Float32frombits(le.Uint32(payload[i*4:]))
}
for i := 0; i+chans-1 < n; i += chans {
var sum float32
for c := 0; c < chans; c++ {
sum += sample(i + c)
}
v := sum / float32(chans)
if a := math.Abs(float64(v)); a > peak {
peak = a
}
mono = append(mono, v)
}
t.audio.mu.Lock()
t.audio.frames++
t.audio.samples += int64(len(mono))
if rate > 0 {
t.audio.rate = rate
}
if peak > t.audio.peak || time.Since(t.audio.peakAt) > time.Second {
t.audio.peak = peak
t.audio.peakAt = time.Now()
}
cb := t.audio.OnSamples
t.audio.mu.Unlock()
if cb != nil {
cb(rate, mono)
}
}
// audioErr records a decoding complaint, once, so the panel can show it without
// the log filling with the same line at fifty frames a second.
func (t *TCI) audioErr(msg string) {
t.audio.mu.Lock()
first := t.audio.lastErr != msg
t.audio.lastErr = msg
t.audio.mu.Unlock()
if first {
debugLog.Printf("TCI: audio: %s", msg)
}
}
// resumeAudio re-opens the stream after a reconnect, if the host had asked for
// it. A dropped WebSocket takes the audio with it, and an operator who switched
// recording on does not expect to switch it on again.
func (t *TCI) resumeAudio() {
t.audio.mu.Lock()
want, rx, rate := t.audio.want, t.audio.rx, t.audio.rate
t.audio.mu.Unlock()
if !want {
return
}
if err := t.StartTCIAudio(rx, rate); err != nil {
debugLog.Printf("TCI: re-opening the audio stream failed: %v", err)
}
}
// wsMessageIsBinary keeps the type test in one place — the reader used to
// ignore the message type entirely and split every frame on ';', which would
// have fed audio bytes to the command parser the moment a stream was opened.
func wsMessageIsBinary(mt int) bool { return mt == websocket.BinaryMessage }
// noteTXTransition reports what the stream did across a transmission.
//
// The voice keyer needs two numbers the documentation does not give: the size
// and the cadence of the frames the radio expects while transmitting. They can
// only be read off a real transmission — and the first attempt came back with a
// log that said nothing at all, which is ambiguous: either no transmit frames
// arrived, or they arrived and went unlogged.
//
// So the boundaries are marked and every stream type is counted. A pass that
// produces "type 1: 240, and nothing else" is a RESULT — it says the radio
// sends no chrono unless something more is asked of it — where a log with no
// transmit lines in it was merely a silence.
func (t *TCI) noteTXTransition(on bool) {
t.audio.mu.Lock()
if t.audio.countByType == nil {
t.audio.countByType = map[int]int64{}
}
if on {
// Let the transmit types speak again on every pass: forty frames is a
// budget spent long before the operator gets round to keying.
if t.audio.probeByType != nil {
delete(t.audio.probeByType, tciStreamTXAudio)
delete(t.audio.probeByType, tciStreamTXChrono)
}
t.audio.txMark = map[int]int64{}
for k, v := range t.audio.countByType {
t.audio.txMark[k] = v
}
streaming := t.audio.want
t.audio.mu.Unlock()
debugLog.Printf("TCI: TRANSMIT started — watching for transmit-audio (type %d) and chrono (type %d) frames; receive stream is %s",
tciStreamTXAudio, tciStreamTXChrono, map[bool]string{true: "open", false: "CLOSED (tick the TCI recording option, or the radio has no reason to stream)"}[streaming])
return
}
names := map[int]string{
tciStreamIQ: "IQ",
tciStreamRXAudio: "receive audio",
tciStreamTXAudio: "transmit audio",
tciStreamTXChrono: "transmit chrono",
}
var parts []string
for _, k := range []int{tciStreamIQ, tciStreamRXAudio, tciStreamTXAudio, tciStreamTXChrono} {
if n := t.audio.countByType[k] - t.audio.txMark[k]; n > 0 {
parts = append(parts, fmt.Sprintf("%s (type %d): %d", names[k], k, n))
}
}
t.audio.mu.Unlock()
if len(parts) == 0 {
debugLog.Printf("TCI: TRANSMIT ended — NO binary frames of any type arrived during it")
return
}
debugLog.Printf("TCI: TRANSMIT ended — frames during the pass: %s", strings.Join(parts, ", "))
}