the BBT times of the newly inserted points during paste() are meaningless until
we recompute them using ::reset_starting_at(). So don't try to compute some
sort of likely value, just use the value from the cut buffer, and call
reset_starting_at() after every point inserted.
A meter (time signature) is required to do the math correctly for any operation that may
cross or reach the next bar boundary, which round_to_*() and round_up_to_*() may do.
This reverts commit d3a15b11ba.
This arrived at an awkward time as ScopedTempoMapOwner was being rearranged at
the source level. It will be reapplied in a subsequent commit.
Quantizing superclocks to samples in libtemporal negates the whole purpose of superclocks,
and breaks a variety of things, not limited to moving forward to markers and the grid
There can never be fractional audio time, and since superclock_t is used to represent audio time, when we
convert from Beat time, we should never, ever return a superclock value that does not correspond to
an integer number of samples.
This fixes a number of bugs, including any use of ARDOUR::Filter which writes a new (audio) file
to disk that must be an integer number of samples long, but may be derived from and later used
by a region that had an audio-time duration that is slightly longer (less than one sample)
than the audio file
the rest from `tools/convert_boost.sh`.
* replace boost::function, boost::bind with std::function and std::bind.
This required some manual fixes, notably std::placeholders,
some static_casts<>, and boost::function::clear -> = {}.
The former was incorrectly implemented, and the latter has already been tested more
in real life.
We should likely remove ::remove_time also and use shift() there too, but that
requires testing negative shifts more broadly.
parens were in the wrong place - we need to add the ::magnitude() of
the tick-based duration AFTER conversion of audio-time position to beats, not
before.
autowaf has no real shutdown functionality anyway. The automatic
shutdown function that could have been called wouldn't work anyway, as
it takes an argument.
The only reason it doesn't fail is that the top level wscript has no
shutdown handling and doesn't recurse to other scripts, so it is all
dead code.
