axmol/thirdparty/openal/common/alcomplex.cpp

172 lines
4.8 KiB
C++

#include "config.h"
#include "alcomplex.h"
#include <algorithm>
#include <cassert>
#include <cmath>
#include <cstddef>
#include <functional>
#include <utility>
#include "albit.h"
#include "alnumbers.h"
#include "alnumeric.h"
#include "opthelpers.h"
namespace {
using ushort = unsigned short;
using ushort2 = std::pair<ushort,ushort>;
constexpr size_t BitReverseCounter(size_t log2_size) noexcept
{
/* Some magic math that calculates the number of swaps needed for a
* sequence of bit-reversed indices when index < reversed_index.
*/
return (1u<<(log2_size-1)) - (1u<<((log2_size-1u)/2u));
}
template<size_t N>
struct BitReverser {
static_assert(N <= sizeof(ushort)*8, "Too many bits for the bit-reversal table.");
ushort2 mData[BitReverseCounter(N)]{};
constexpr BitReverser()
{
const size_t fftsize{1u << N};
size_t ret_i{0};
/* Bit-reversal permutation applied to a sequence of fftsize items. */
for(size_t idx{1u};idx < fftsize-1;++idx)
{
size_t revidx{0u}, imask{idx};
for(size_t i{0};i < N;++i)
{
revidx = (revidx<<1) | (imask&1);
imask >>= 1;
}
if(idx < revidx)
{
mData[ret_i].first = static_cast<ushort>(idx);
mData[ret_i].second = static_cast<ushort>(revidx);
++ret_i;
}
}
assert(ret_i == al::size(mData));
}
};
/* These bit-reversal swap tables support up to 10-bit indices (1024 elements),
* which is the largest used by OpenAL Soft's filters and effects. Larger FFT
* requests, used by some utilities where performance is less important, will
* use a slower table-less path.
*/
constexpr BitReverser<2> BitReverser2{};
constexpr BitReverser<3> BitReverser3{};
constexpr BitReverser<4> BitReverser4{};
constexpr BitReverser<5> BitReverser5{};
constexpr BitReverser<6> BitReverser6{};
constexpr BitReverser<7> BitReverser7{};
constexpr BitReverser<8> BitReverser8{};
constexpr BitReverser<9> BitReverser9{};
constexpr BitReverser<10> BitReverser10{};
constexpr std::array<al::span<const ushort2>,11> gBitReverses{{
{}, {},
BitReverser2.mData,
BitReverser3.mData,
BitReverser4.mData,
BitReverser5.mData,
BitReverser6.mData,
BitReverser7.mData,
BitReverser8.mData,
BitReverser9.mData,
BitReverser10.mData
}};
} // namespace
template<typename Real>
std::enable_if_t<std::is_floating_point<Real>::value>
complex_fft(const al::span<std::complex<Real>> buffer, const al::type_identity_t<Real> sign)
{
const size_t fftsize{buffer.size()};
/* Get the number of bits used for indexing. Simplifies bit-reversal and
* the main loop count.
*/
const size_t log2_size{static_cast<size_t>(al::countr_zero(fftsize))};
if(log2_size >= gBitReverses.size()) [[unlikely]]
{
for(size_t idx{1u};idx < fftsize-1;++idx)
{
size_t revidx{0u}, imask{idx};
for(size_t i{0};i < log2_size;++i)
{
revidx = (revidx<<1) | (imask&1);
imask >>= 1;
}
if(idx < revidx)
std::swap(buffer[idx], buffer[revidx]);
}
}
else for(auto &rev : gBitReverses[log2_size]) [[likely]]
std::swap(buffer[rev.first], buffer[rev.second]);
/* Iterative form of Danielson-Lanczos lemma */
const Real pi{al::numbers::pi_v<Real> * sign};
size_t step2{1u};
for(size_t i{0};i < log2_size;++i)
{
const Real arg{pi / static_cast<Real>(step2)};
/* TODO: Would std::polar(1.0, arg) be any better? */
const std::complex<Real> w{std::cos(arg), std::sin(arg)};
std::complex<Real> u{1.0, 0.0};
const size_t step{step2 << 1};
for(size_t j{0};j < step2;j++)
{
for(size_t k{j};k < fftsize;k+=step)
{
std::complex<Real> temp{buffer[k+step2] * u};
buffer[k+step2] = buffer[k] - temp;
buffer[k] += temp;
}
u *= w;
}
step2 <<= 1;
}
}
void complex_hilbert(const al::span<std::complex<double>> buffer)
{
using namespace std::placeholders;
inverse_fft(buffer);
const double inverse_size = 1.0/static_cast<double>(buffer.size());
auto bufiter = buffer.begin();
const auto halfiter = bufiter + (buffer.size()>>1);
*bufiter *= inverse_size; ++bufiter;
bufiter = std::transform(bufiter, halfiter, bufiter,
[scale=inverse_size*2.0](auto a){ return a * scale; });
*bufiter *= inverse_size; ++bufiter;
std::fill(bufiter, buffer.end(), std::complex<double>{});
forward_fft(buffer);
}
template void complex_fft<>(const al::span<std::complex<float>> buffer, const float sign);
template void complex_fft<>(const al::span<std::complex<double>> buffer, const double sign);