This adds a way for feedback devices to respond to events from outside of LVGL's event system, being passed from input device to feedback device through a vector. This was done so that touch events and long-press triggers can now give feedback through haptics.
This PR also adds haptic modes, saved in nvs similarly to input and locked input modes, to disable or change the haptic effect behaviour based on which mode is selected.
Finally, this also fixes a bug in which some click events would not trigger haptics, at the expense of re-introducing the (undesired?) behaviour of clicking a button that transitions to a new screen causing a double click.
Relevant issues this should close: #195, #233, and (partially?) #120
Reviewed-on: https://codeberg.org/cool-tech-zone/tangara-fw/pulls/246
Co-authored-by: ailurux <ailuruxx@gmail.com>
Co-committed-by: ailurux <ailuruxx@gmail.com>
It turns out that our error prone method of managing nvs keys has led to
an error!
We took a look over the other keys here and it didn't look like any
others were missing.
Fixes#204
This replaces the previous system of a separate track and queue repeat, with a RepeatMode type with the following options and behaviours:
- OFF: No repeat, queue or track. When the current queue finishes, shuffled or otherwise, playback will stop.
- REPEAT_TRACK: The current track will loop indefinitely, unless next is explicitly called through some user action (ie using the next button in the now playing screen)
- REPEAT_QUEUE: The entire queue will repeat indefinitely. When shuffled is enabled this will repeat the queue with new combinations each cycle.
The repeat mode is persisted in non-volatile storage, so the behaviour will be consistent throughout restarts and queue replacements, and so the "queue repeat by default" use case can be met in this way.
In addition, I've made it work a little nicer when the queue runs out in the now playing screen, keeping the previously played track shown and playback can be continued by using the play button or by going to a previous song in the queue.
Reviewed-on: https://codeberg.org/cool-tech-zone/tangara-fw/pulls/126
Co-authored-by: ailurux <ailuruxx@gmail.com>
Co-committed-by: ailurux <ailuruxx@gmail.com>
This allows the audio pipeline to remain responsive even when the drain
buffer has completely filled. This in turn means that you now see the
track info in the 'now playing' screen change if the current track
changes whilst you are paused.
Since I was fucking around a lot in the audio processor anyway, I also
added mono->stereo expansion so that playing mono tracks on Bluetooth no
longer destroys your ears.
- Themes can be loaded from disk and built-in
- Themes can be selected in a new themes menu of the settings screen
- Some touch-ups to existing themes
- The saved theme is persisted in nvs
Reviewed-on: https://codeberg.org/cool-tech-zone/tangara-fw/pulls/87
Reviewed-by: cooljqln <cooljqln@noreply.codeberg.org>
Co-authored-by: ailurux <ailuruxx@gmail.com>
Co-committed-by: ailurux <ailuruxx@gmail.com>
It's now a bit more responsive to stuff happening, gives you more information, and remembers your previously paired devices for faster switching between them.
- fix a use-after-free involving the alerts container that was
happening when showing the first screen
- fix some issues where the splash screen wouldn't come up as early as
it needs to when another bootup task was making heavy use of the spi
bus
These two changes (mostly the former) dramatically increase
responsiveness when doing database updates; previously we were suffering
from some nasty priority inversion.
afaict the underlying need to acquire_spi seems to be fixed? i.e. spi
bus acquisition is working properly. fingers heavily heavily crossed.
we should avoid doing bt state machine stuff from these callbacks, since
espressif calls us whilst holding a lock. ideally we should move all of
them to background threads, but we need to do a deep copy to safely move
a few of them
ailurux
Tess Eisenberger
jacqueline
Tom Kirchner
Clayton Craft