//! Convenience functions for formatting and parsing parameter values in common formats. use std::cmp::Ordering; use std::sync::Arc; use crate::util; /// Round an `f32` value to always have a specific number of decimal digits. pub fn f32_rounded(digits: usize) -> Arc String + Send + Sync> { Arc::new(move |value| format!("{:.digits$}", value)) } /// Format a `[0, 1]` number as a percentage. Does not include the percent sign, you should specify /// this as the parameter's unit. pub fn f32_percentage(digits: usize) -> Arc String + Send + Sync> { Arc::new(move |value| format!("{:.digits$}", value * 100.0)) } /// Parse a `[0, 100]` percentage to a `[0, 1]` number. Handles the percentage unit for you. Used in /// conjunction with [`f32_percentage`]. pub fn from_f32_percentage() -> Arc Option + Send + Sync> { Arc::new(|string| { string .trim_end_matches(&[' ', '%']) .parse() .ok() .map(|x: f32| x / 100.0) }) } /// Turn an `f32` value from voltage gain to decibels using the semantics described in /// [`util::gain_to_db`]. You should use either `" dB"` or `" dBFS"` for the parameter's unit. pub fn f32_gain_to_db(digits: usize) -> Arc String + Send + Sync> { Arc::new(move |value| format!("{:.digits$}", util::gain_to_db(value))) } /// Parse a decibel value to a linear voltage gain ratio. Handles the `dB` or `dBFS` units for you. /// Used in conjunction with [`f32_lin_to_db`]. pub fn from_f32_gain_to_db() -> Arc Option + Send + Sync> { Arc::new(|string| { string .trim_end_matches(&[' ', 'd', 'B', 'F', 'S']) .parse() .ok() .map(util::db_to_gain) }) } /// Turn an `f32` `[-1, 1]` value to a panning value where negative values are represented by /// `[100L, 1L]`, 0 gets turned into `C`, and positive values become `[1R, 100R]` values. pub fn f32_panning() -> Arc String + Send + Sync> { Arc::new(move |value| match value.partial_cmp(&0.0) { Some(Ordering::Less) => format!("{:.0}L", value * -100.0), Some(Ordering::Equal) => String::from("C"), Some(Ordering::Greater) => format!("{:.0}R", value * 100.0), None => String::from("NaN"), }) } /// Parse a pan value in the format of [`f32_panning`] to a linear value in the range `[-1, 1]`. pub fn from_f32_panning() -> Arc Option + Send + Sync> { Arc::new(|string| { let string = string.trim(); let cleaned_string = string.trim_end_matches(&[' ', 'L']).parse().ok(); match string.chars().last()?.to_uppercase().next()? { 'L' => cleaned_string.map(|x: f32| x / -100.0), 'R' => cleaned_string.map(|x: f32| x / 100.0), _ => Some(0.0), } }) } /// Format a `f32` Hertz value as a rounded `Hz` below 1000 Hz, and as a rounded `kHz` value above /// 1000 Hz. This already includes the unit. pub fn f32_hz_then_khz(digits: usize) -> Arc String + Send + Sync> { Arc::new(move |value| { if value < 1000.0 { format!("{:.digits$} Hz", value) } else { format!("{:.digits$} kHz", value / 1000.0, digits = digits.min(1)) } }) } /// Format an order/power of two. Useful in conjunction with [`from_power_of_two()`] to limit /// integer parameter ranges to be only powers of two. pub fn i32_power_of_two() -> Arc String + Send + Sync> { Arc::new(|value| format!("{}", 1 << value)) } /// Parse a parameter input string to a power of two. Useful in conjunction with [`power_of_two()`] /// to limit integer parameter ranges to be only powers of two. pub fn from_i32_power_of_two() -> Arc Option + Send + Sync> { Arc::new(|string| string.parse().ok().map(|n: i32| (n as f32).log2() as i32)) } const NOTES: [&str; 12] = [ "C", "C#", "D", "D#", "E", "F", "F#", "G", "G#", "A", "A#", "B", ]; /// Turns an integer midi number (range 0-127 usually) into a note name, e.g. 69 -> A4 pub fn i32_note_formatter() -> Arc String + Send + Sync> { Arc::new(move |x| { let note = x as usize; let note_name = NOTES[note % 12].to_string(); let octave = (note / 12) as i32 - 1; format!("{note_name}{octave}") }) } /// parses a note name into a midi number (range 0-127 usually), e.g. A#4 -> 70 pub fn from_i32_note_formatter() -> Arc Option + Send + Sync> { Arc::new(|string| { // string is too short to be a note name if string.len() < 2 { return None; } let (note_name, octave) = if string.contains("#") { string.split_at(2) } else { string.split_at(1) }; // using unwrap_or here, or else trying to parse "##" breaks it let note = NOTES.iter().position(|&r| r == note_name).unwrap_or(0) as i32; octave.parse().ok().map(|n: i32| (n + 1) * 12 + note) }) }