Chris J Arges wrote:
On 10/30/2014 02:43 AM, Takashi Iwai wrote:
Chris J Arges wrote:
+/********************** Enum Strings *************************/ +static const char txtOff[] = "Off",
txtPcm1[] = "PCM 1", txtPcm2[] = "PCM 2",
txtPcm3[] = "PCM 3", txtPcm4[] = "PCM 4",
txtPcm5[] = "PCM 5", txtPcm6[] = "PCM 6",
txtPcm7[] = "PCM 7", txtPcm8[] = "PCM 8",
txtPcm9[] = "PCM 9", txtPcm10[] = "PCM 10",
txtPcm11[] = "PCM 11", txtPcm12[] = "PCM 12",
txtPcm13[] = "PCM 13", txtPcm14[] = "PCM 14",
txtPcm15[] = "PCM 15", txtPcm16[] = "PCM 16",
txtPcm17[] = "PCM 17", txtPcm18[] = "PCM 18",
txtPcm19[] = "PCM 19", txtPcm20[] = "PCM 20",
txtAnlg1[] = "Analog 1", txtAnlg2[] = "Analog 2",
txtAnlg3[] = "Analog 3", txtAnlg4[] = "Analog 4",
txtAnlg5[] = "Analog 5", txtAnlg6[] = "Analog 6",
txtAnlg7[] = "Analog 7", txtAnlg8[] = "Analog 8",
txtSpdif1[] = "SPDIF 1", txtSpdif2[] = "SPDIF 2",
txtAdat1[] = "ADAT 1", txtAdat2[] = "ADAT 2",
txtAdat3[] = "ADAT 3", txtAdat4[] = "ADAT 4",
txtAdat5[] = "ADAT 5", txtAdat6[] = "ADAT 6",
txtAdat7[] = "ADAT 7", txtAdat8[] = "ADAT 8",
txtMix1[] = "Mix A", txtMix2[] = "Mix B",
txtMix3[] = "Mix C", txtMix4[] = "Mix D",
txtMix5[] = "Mix E", txtMix6[] = "Mix F",
txtMix7[] = "Mix G", txtMix8[] = "Mix H";
This is too ugly. Can we generate strings systematically?
Hi, at some point we need an array of static strings to pass into snd_ctl_enum_info
snd_ctl_enum_info() is a helper function to use in the common case when you have an array of static strings. If you create some strings dynamically, fill out info manually.
+static const struct usb_mixer_elem_enum_info opt_save = {
- .start = 0,
- .len = 2,
- .names = (const char *[]){
"---", "Save"
- }
+};
This enum item look strange.
This control is activated much like a push button, so normally its in the "---" state and if you active it then it triggers the "Save to HW" function.
"Save" is not a state.
Is there a better way to express this control?
A mixer control that allows no access but TLV_COMMAND. (Such a control will not be shown by 'normal' mixer applications.)
Regards, Clemens