- The module only fetches nodes for "node-type". This causes the 'onMixerChanged' log to spam whenever two or more
wireplumber modules were registered on different nodes. To reduce this the unknown node warning will now only print
if the node is not the focus of any current module.
- Adds microphone support etc to the wireplumber module.
The existing module hardcodes the selected node type to "Audio/Sink". This feature allows the user to override this
via `"node-type": "Audio/Source"`.
- Unlike the pulseaudio module, this change does not try to see the module manage both input and output. The same effect
can be achieved by running two instances of the wireplumber module.
This approach:
- Works around some of the complexity overhead that seem to have caused similar PRs to stall.
- Using separate module instances also allows both the microphone and speaker levels to be controlled with a scroll
wheel. This is something a unified module like pulseaudio struggles with.
- Similarly, separate instances allows the source volume level to be exposed as the state. Ie- the linear-gradient
css patterns can be applied to both input and output.
The current documentation for the custom module suggests mixing manual
(`{icon}`) and automatic (`{}`) indexing of format args. Newer versions
of the fmt library seem to not support this anymore (see issue #3605).
This commit introduces a name for the `text` output of the script, so
that `{text}` can now be used instead of `{}` in the configuration.
While looping over all the upower devices, the currently set device that will be rendered in the waybar, is overridden. Since the loop doesn't end when the device is found, the upDevice_ is overridden with NULL in the iteration for the next device.
Now we only override upDevice_ if the current device matches the constraints.
Fixes d2a719d67c ("Redo to minimize code duplication.")
Fixes#3267
Hyprland hasn't been using TCP sockets for IPC since the first release,
so this getaddrinfo call and its result was never needed.
Additionally, it leaks the `aiRes`, causing test failure under ASan.