airwindows/plugins/WinVST/Tube/TubeProc.cpp
2022-11-21 09:20:21 -05:00

218 lines
8.4 KiB
C++
Executable file

/* ========================================
* Tube - Tube.h
* Copyright (c) 2016 airwindows, Airwindows uses the MIT license
* ======================================== */
#ifndef __Tube_H
#include "Tube.h"
#endif
void Tube::processReplacing(float **inputs, float **outputs, VstInt32 sampleFrames)
{
float* in1 = inputs[0];
float* in2 = inputs[1];
float* out1 = outputs[0];
float* out2 = outputs[1];
double overallscale = 1.0;
overallscale /= 44100.0;
overallscale *= getSampleRate();
double gain = 1.0+(A*0.2246161992650486);
//this maxes out at +1.76dB, which is the exact difference between what a triangle/saw wave
//would be, and a sine (the fullest possible wave at the same peak amplitude). Why do this?
//Because the nature of this plugin is the 'more FAT TUUUUBE fatness!' knob, and because
//sticking to this amount maximizes that effect on a 'normal' sound that is itself unclipped
//while confining the resulting 'clipped' area to what is already 'fattened' into a flat
//and distorted region. You can always put a gain trim in front of it for more distortion,
//or cascade them in the DAW for more distortion.
double iterations = 1.0-A;
int powerfactor = (5.0*iterations)+1;
double gainscaling = 1.0/(double)(powerfactor+1);
double outputscaling = 1.0 + (1.0/(double)(powerfactor));
while (--sampleFrames >= 0)
{
double inputSampleL = *in1;
double inputSampleR = *in2;
if (fabs(inputSampleL)<1.18e-23) inputSampleL = fpdL * 1.18e-17;
if (fabs(inputSampleR)<1.18e-23) inputSampleR = fpdR * 1.18e-17;
if (overallscale > 1.9) {
double stored = inputSampleL;
inputSampleL += previousSampleA; previousSampleA = stored; inputSampleL *= 0.5;
stored = inputSampleR;
inputSampleR += previousSampleB; previousSampleB = stored; inputSampleR *= 0.5;
} //for high sample rates on this plugin we are going to do a simple average
inputSampleL *= gain;
inputSampleR *= gain;
if (inputSampleL > 1.0) inputSampleL = 1.0;
if (inputSampleL < -1.0) inputSampleL = -1.0;
if (inputSampleR > 1.0) inputSampleR = 1.0;
if (inputSampleR < -1.0) inputSampleR = -1.0;
double factor = inputSampleL; //Left channel
for (int x = 0; x < powerfactor; x++) factor *= inputSampleL;
//this applies more and more of a 'curve' to the transfer function
if ((powerfactor % 2 == 1) && (inputSampleL != 0.0)) factor = (factor/inputSampleL)*fabs(inputSampleL);
//if we would've got an asymmetrical effect this undoes the last step, and then
//redoes it using an absolute value to make the effect symmetrical again
factor *= gainscaling;
inputSampleL -= factor;
inputSampleL *= outputscaling;
factor = inputSampleR; //Right channel
for (int x = 0; x < powerfactor; x++) factor *= inputSampleR;
//this applies more and more of a 'curve' to the transfer function
if ((powerfactor % 2 == 1) && (inputSampleR != 0.0)) factor = (factor/inputSampleR)*fabs(inputSampleR);
//if we would've got an asymmetrical effect this undoes the last step, and then
//redoes it using an absolute value to make the effect symmetrical again
factor *= gainscaling;
inputSampleR -= factor;
inputSampleR *= outputscaling;
/* This is the simplest raw form of the 'fattest' TUBE boost between -1.0 and 1.0
if (inputSample > 1.0) inputSample = 1.0; if (inputSample < -1.0) inputSample = -1.0;
inputSample = (inputSample-(inputSample*fabs(inputSample)*0.5))*2.0;
*/
if (overallscale > 1.9) {
double stored = inputSampleL;
inputSampleL += previousSampleC; previousSampleC = stored; inputSampleL *= 0.5;
stored = inputSampleR;
inputSampleR += previousSampleD; previousSampleD = stored; inputSampleR *= 0.5;
} //for high sample rates on this plugin we are going to do a simple average
//begin 32 bit stereo floating point dither
int expon; frexpf((float)inputSampleL, &expon);
fpdL ^= fpdL << 13; fpdL ^= fpdL >> 17; fpdL ^= fpdL << 5;
inputSampleL += ((double(fpdL)-uint32_t(0x7fffffff)) * 5.5e-36l * pow(2,expon+62));
frexpf((float)inputSampleR, &expon);
fpdR ^= fpdR << 13; fpdR ^= fpdR >> 17; fpdR ^= fpdR << 5;
inputSampleR += ((double(fpdR)-uint32_t(0x7fffffff)) * 5.5e-36l * pow(2,expon+62));
//end 32 bit stereo floating point dither
*out1 = inputSampleL;
*out2 = inputSampleR;
in1++;
in2++;
out1++;
out2++;
}
}
void Tube::processDoubleReplacing(double **inputs, double **outputs, VstInt32 sampleFrames)
{
double* in1 = inputs[0];
double* in2 = inputs[1];
double* out1 = outputs[0];
double* out2 = outputs[1];
double overallscale = 1.0;
overallscale /= 44100.0;
overallscale *= getSampleRate();
double gain = 1.0+(A*0.2246161992650486);
//this maxes out at +1.76dB, which is the exact difference between what a triangle/saw wave
//would be, and a sine (the fullest possible wave at the same peak amplitude). Why do this?
//Because the nature of this plugin is the 'more FAT TUUUUBE fatness!' knob, and because
//sticking to this amount maximizes that effect on a 'normal' sound that is itself unclipped
//while confining the resulting 'clipped' area to what is already 'fattened' into a flat
//and distorted region. You can always put a gain trim in front of it for more distortion,
//or cascade them in the DAW for more distortion.
double iterations = 1.0-A;
int powerfactor = (5.0*iterations)+1;
double gainscaling = 1.0/(double)(powerfactor+1);
double outputscaling = 1.0 + (1.0/(double)(powerfactor));
while (--sampleFrames >= 0)
{
double inputSampleL = *in1;
double inputSampleR = *in2;
if (fabs(inputSampleL)<1.18e-23) inputSampleL = fpdL * 1.18e-17;
if (fabs(inputSampleR)<1.18e-23) inputSampleR = fpdR * 1.18e-17;
if (overallscale > 1.9) {
double stored = inputSampleL;
inputSampleL += previousSampleA; previousSampleA = stored; inputSampleL *= 0.5;
stored = inputSampleR;
inputSampleR += previousSampleB; previousSampleB = stored; inputSampleR *= 0.5;
} //for high sample rates on this plugin we are going to do a simple average
inputSampleL *= gain;
inputSampleR *= gain;
if (inputSampleL > 1.0) inputSampleL = 1.0;
if (inputSampleL < -1.0) inputSampleL = -1.0;
if (inputSampleR > 1.0) inputSampleR = 1.0;
if (inputSampleR < -1.0) inputSampleR = -1.0;
double factor = inputSampleL; //Left channel
for (int x = 0; x < powerfactor; x++) factor *= inputSampleL;
//this applies more and more of a 'curve' to the transfer function
if ((powerfactor % 2 == 1) && (inputSampleL != 0.0)) factor = (factor/inputSampleL)*fabs(inputSampleL);
//if we would've got an asymmetrical effect this undoes the last step, and then
//redoes it using an absolute value to make the effect symmetrical again
factor *= gainscaling;
inputSampleL -= factor;
inputSampleL *= outputscaling;
factor = inputSampleR; //Right channel
for (int x = 0; x < powerfactor; x++) factor *= inputSampleR;
//this applies more and more of a 'curve' to the transfer function
if ((powerfactor % 2 == 1) && (inputSampleR != 0.0)) factor = (factor/inputSampleR)*fabs(inputSampleR);
//if we would've got an asymmetrical effect this undoes the last step, and then
//redoes it using an absolute value to make the effect symmetrical again
factor *= gainscaling;
inputSampleR -= factor;
inputSampleR *= outputscaling;
/* This is the simplest raw form of the 'fattest' TUBE boost between -1.0 and 1.0
if (inputSample > 1.0) inputSample = 1.0; if (inputSample < -1.0) inputSample = -1.0;
inputSample = (inputSample-(inputSample*fabs(inputSample)*0.5))*2.0;
*/
if (overallscale > 1.9) {
double stored = inputSampleL;
inputSampleL += previousSampleC; previousSampleC = stored; inputSampleL *= 0.5;
stored = inputSampleR;
inputSampleR += previousSampleD; previousSampleD = stored; inputSampleR *= 0.5;
} //for high sample rates on this plugin we are going to do a simple average
//begin 64 bit stereo floating point dither
//int expon; frexp((double)inputSampleL, &expon);
fpdL ^= fpdL << 13; fpdL ^= fpdL >> 17; fpdL ^= fpdL << 5;
//inputSampleL += ((double(fpdL)-uint32_t(0x7fffffff)) * 1.1e-44l * pow(2,expon+62));
//frexp((double)inputSampleR, &expon);
fpdR ^= fpdR << 13; fpdR ^= fpdR >> 17; fpdR ^= fpdR << 5;
//inputSampleR += ((double(fpdR)-uint32_t(0x7fffffff)) * 1.1e-44l * pow(2,expon+62));
//end 64 bit stereo floating point dither
*out1 = inputSampleL;
*out2 = inputSampleR;
in1++;
in2++;
out1++;
out2++;
}
}