If the initial timestamp could not be retrieved, use the current time as
returned by System.nanoTime(). In practice, it is the same time base as
AudioRecord timestamps.
Fixes#4536 <https://github.com/Genymobile/scrcpy/issues/4536>
The result is assigned to a long (64-bit signed integer), but the
intermediate multiplication was stored in an int (32-bit signed
integer).
This value is only used as a fallback when no timestamp could be
retrieved, that's why it did not cause too much harm so far.
Fixes#4536 <https://github.com/Genymobile/scrcpy/issues/4536>
If the difference of PTS between two consecutive blocks of audio is less
than 1 sample, then it will be considered as non-increasing by FFmpeg
muxers having a time_base of 1/sample_rate.
Increase the PTS by 1 sample instead.
If several reads are performed for a single captured audio block (e.g.
if the read size is smaller than the captured block), then the provided
timestamp was the same for all packets.
Recompute the timestamp for each of them.
In practice, the system captures audio samples by blocks of 1024
samples.
Remplace the hardcoded value of 5 milliseconds (240 samples), and let
AudioRecord fill the input buffer provided by MediaCodec (or by
AudioRawRecorder), with a maximum size of 1024 samples (just in case).
The code to start audio capture is more complicated for Android 11
(launch a fake popup, wait, make several attempts, close the shell
package).
Use a distinct code path specific to Android 11.
On Android 11, a fake popup must be briefly opened to make the system
think that the shell app is in the foreground so that audio may be
recorded.
Making the shell app foreground may take some time depending on the
device, so make 3 attempts, waiting 100ms before each.
Fixes#3796 <https://github.com/Genymobile/scrcpy/issues/3796>
Romain Vimont
Simon Chan