mirror of
https://github.com/RustAudio/rodio
synced 2024-12-12 13:12:30 +00:00
41db8554fb
- Start with tests for new features - Open draft PR after initial functionality - Refactor, benchmark, and optimize - Offer support for test creation
4.6 KiB
4.6 KiB
Rodio Development Guide
Quick Start
- Install Rust
- Clone the repository:
git clone https://github.com/RustAudio/rodio.git
- Navigate to the project:
cd rodio
- Build the project:
cargo build
Project Structure
src/:
source/
: Audio source implementationsdecoder/
: Audio format decoderssink/
: Audio playback and mixingdynamic_mixer/
: Real-time audio mixingspatial/
: Spatial audio capabilities
Coding Guidelines
- Follow Rust API Guidelines
- Use
rustfmt
for formatting - Implement
Source
trait for new audio sources - Use
Sink
for playback management
Common Tasks
Adding a New Audio Source or Effect
- Create a new file in
src/source/
- Implement the
Source
trait to define how audio samples are generated or modified - Consider implementing sources like oscillators, noise generators, or effects like amplification, filtering, or distortion
- Begin with a test for your new feature. This approach ensures your PR is ready and simplifies development. Don't worry about optimizing initially; focus on functionality.
- Once your feature works, celebrate your progress! 🎉 Open a draft PR at this stage - we're here to assist with refactoring and optimization.
- Refactor your code, add benchmarks, and work on improving performance, especially for real-time processing in effects. Refer to the Rust Performance Book for optimization techniques.
- If you're unsure about creating tests, implement your feature first, then open a PR asking for guidance. We're happy to help!
Implementing a New Decoder
- Add new module in
src/decoder/
- Implement necessary traits (e.g.,
Decoder
) to handle specific audio formats - Focus on efficiently parsing audio file headers and decoding compressed audio data
- Update
src/decoder/mod.rs
to integrate the new decoder
Testing
- Write unit tests for each new function (if applicable)
- Add integration tests for end-to-end scenarios
- Run tests:
cargo test
Documentation
- Add inline documentation to all public items
- Generate docs:
cargo doc --open
- Contribute examples to
examples/
Contribution Workflow
- Fork the repository on GitHub
- Clone your fork locally:
git clone https://github.com/YOUR_USERNAME/rodio.git
- Create a feature branch:
git checkout -b feature/your-feature-name
- Make changes and add tests where applicable (Dont be afraid to ask for help)
- Ensure code quality:
- Run
cargo fmt
to format your code - Run
cargo clippy
to check for common mistakes - Run
cargo test
to ensure all tests pass (Not strictly necessary) - Run
cargo bench
to run benchmarks (Not strictly necessary)
- Run
- Commit your changes following these guidelines: (
git commit
)
- Write clear, concise commit messages
- Limit the first line to 50 characters
- Provide a detailed description after a blank line, if necessary
- Reference relevant issue numbers (e.g., "Fixes #123")
- Separate logical changes into multiple commits
- Avoid commits with unrelated changes Example:
Add spatial audio support for stereo sources
- Implement SpatialSource struct
- Add panning and distance attenuation
- Update documentation for spatial audio usage
Fixes #456
- Push your changes to your fork:
git push origin feature/your-feature-name
- Create a pull request on GitHub
Getting Help / Got a question?
- Open an issue on GitHub
- Join the Rust Audio Discord
- Ask questions in your pull request
- Open an issue for guidance/questions
Useful Commands
- Format:
cargo fmt
- Automatically formats the code according to Rust style guidelines - Lint:
cargo clippy
- Runs the Clippy linter to catch common mistakes and improve code quality - Benchmark:
cargo bench
- Executes performance benchmarks for the project
For more detailed information, refer to the full documentation and source code.
Useful External Resources
Disclaimer
Please note that the guidelines and practices outlined in this document are not strict rules. They are general recommendations to promote consistency and quality in contributions.
We understand that every situation is unique and encourage contributors to use their best judgment. If you have any doubts or questions about how to approach a particular task or contribution, don't hesitate to reach out to the maintainers for guidance.