History log of /openbsd-current/lib/libsndio/sioctl_sun.c
Revision (<<< Hide revision tags) (Show revision tags >>>) Date Author Comments
# 1.3 24-May-2024 ratchov

sndio: Add a display string to the sioctl_open API

For hardware devices, add a server.device control
with a single item and the device name as display
string.

Add the necessary sndioctl(1) bits to print it.


Revision tags: OPENBSD_6_7_BASE OPENBSD_6_8_BASE OPENBSD_6_9_BASE OPENBSD_7_0_BASE OPENBSD_7_1_BASE OPENBSD_7_2_BASE OPENBSD_7_3_BASE OPENBSD_7_4_BASE OPENBSD_7_5_BASE
# 1.2 30-Apr-2020 ratchov

If no "xxx.mute" control is found, try "xxx_mute"

Certain drivers (azalia, uaudio) use a control with the "_mute" suffix to
expose the "mute" knob.


# 1.1 26-Feb-2020 ratchov

Add API to control audio device parameters exposed by sndiod.

The API exposes controls of modern audio hardware and sndiod software
volume knobs in a uniform way. Hardware knobs are exposed through
sndiod. Multiple programs may use the controls at the same time
without the need to continuously scan the controls.

For now sndiod exposes only its own controls and the master output and
input volumes of the underlying hardware (if any), i.e. those
typically exposed by acpi volume keys.

ok deraadt


# 1.2 30-Apr-2020 ratchov

If no "xxx.mute" control is found, try "xxx_mute"

Certain drivers (azalia, uaudio) use a control with the "_mute" suffix to
expose the "mute" knob.


# 1.1 26-Feb-2020 ratchov

Add API to control audio device parameters exposed by sndiod.

The API exposes controls of modern audio hardware and sndiod software
volume knobs in a uniform way. Hardware knobs are exposed through
sndiod. Multiple programs may use the controls at the same time
without the need to continuously scan the controls.

For now sndiod exposes only its own controls and the master output and
input volumes of the underlying hardware (if any), i.e. those
typically exposed by acpi volume keys.

ok deraadt


# 1.1 26-Feb-2020 ratchov

Add API to control audio device parameters exposed by sndiod.

The API exposes controls of modern audio hardware and sndiod software
volume knobs in a uniform way. Hardware knobs are exposed through
sndiod. Multiple programs may use the controls at the same time
without the need to continuously scan the controls.

For now sndiod exposes only its own controls and the master output and
input volumes of the underlying hardware (if any), i.e. those
typically exposed by acpi volume keys.

ok deraadt