[−][src]Trait dasp::signal::Signal

pub trait Signal {
    type Frame: Frame;
    fn next(&mut self) -> Self::Frame;

    fn is_exhausted(&self) -> bool { ... }

    fn map<M, F>(self, map: M) -> Map<Self, M, F>
    where
        F: Frame,
        M: FnMut(Self::Frame) -> F,
    { ... }

    fn zip_map<O, M, F>(self, other: O, map: M) -> ZipMap<Self, O, M, F>
    where
        F: Frame,
        M: FnMut(Self::Frame, <O as Signal>::Frame) -> F,
        O: Signal,
    { ... }

    fn add_amp<S>(self, other: S) -> AddAmp<Self, S>
    where
        S: Signal,
        <S as Signal>::Frame: Frame,
        <<S as Signal>::Frame as Frame>::Sample == <<Self::Frame as Frame>::Sample as Sample>::Signed,
        <<S as Signal>::Frame as Frame>::NumChannels == <Self::Frame as Frame>::NumChannels,
    { ... }

    fn mul_amp<S>(self, other: S) -> MulAmp<Self, S>
    where
        S: Signal,
        <S as Signal>::Frame: Frame,
        <<S as Signal>::Frame as Frame>::Sample == <<Self::Frame as Frame>::Sample as Sample>::Float,
        <<S as Signal>::Frame as Frame>::NumChannels == <Self::Frame as Frame>::NumChannels,
    { ... }

    fn offset_amp(
        self, 
        offset: <<Self::Frame as Frame>::Sample as Sample>::Signed
    ) -> OffsetAmp<Self> { ... }

    fn scale_amp(
        self, 
        amp: <<Self::Frame as Frame>::Sample as Sample>::Float
    ) -> ScaleAmp<Self> { ... }

    fn offset_amp_per_channel<F>(
        self, 
        amp_frame: F
    ) -> OffsetAmpPerChannel<Self, F>
    where
        F: Frame<Sample = <<Self::Frame as Frame>::Sample as Sample>::Signed, NumChannels = <Self::Frame as Frame>::NumChannels>,
    { ... }

    fn scale_amp_per_channel<F>(
        self, 
        amp_frame: F
    ) -> ScaleAmpPerChannel<Self, F>
    where
        F: Frame<Sample = <<Self::Frame as Frame>::Sample as Sample>::Float, NumChannels = <Self::Frame as Frame>::NumChannels>,
    { ... }

    fn mul_hz<M, I>(
        self, 
        interpolator: I, 
        mul_per_frame: M
    ) -> MulHz<Self, M, I>
    where
        I: Interpolator,
        M: Signal<Frame = f64>,
    { ... }

    fn from_hz_to_hz<I>(
        self, 
        interpolator: I, 
        source_hz: f64, 
        target_hz: f64
    ) -> Converter<Self, I>
    where
        I: Interpolator,
    { ... }

    fn scale_hz<I>(self, interpolator: I, multi: f64) -> Converter<Self, I>
    where
        I: Interpolator,
    { ... }

    fn delay(self, n_frames: usize) -> Delay<Self> { ... }

    fn into_interleaved_samples(self) -> IntoInterleavedSamples<Self> { ... }

    fn clip_amp(
        self, 
        thresh: <<Self::Frame as Frame>::Sample as Sample>::Signed
    ) -> ClipAmp<Self> { ... }

    fn inspect<F>(self, inspect: F) -> Inspect<Self, F>
    where
        F: FnMut(&Self::Frame),
    { ... }

    fn fork<S>(self, ring_buffer: Bounded<S>) -> Fork<Self, S>
    where
        S: SliceMut<Element = Self::Frame>,
    { ... }

    fn take(self, n: usize) -> Take<Self> { ... }

    fn until_exhausted(self) -> UntilExhausted<Self> { ... }

    fn buffered<S>(self, ring_buffer: Bounded<S>) -> Buffered<Self, S>
    where
        S: Slice<Element = Self::Frame> + SliceMut,
    { ... }

    fn by_ref(&mut self) -> &mut Self { ... }
}

Types that yield Frames of a one-or-more-channel PCM signal.

For example, Signal allows us to add two signals, modulate a signal's amplitude by another signal, scale a signal's amplitude and much more.

The Signal trait is inspired by the Iterator trait but is different in the sense that it will always yield frames and will never return None. That said, implementors of Signal may optionally indicate exhaustian via the is_exhausted method. This allows for converting exhaustive signals back to iterators that are well behaved. Calling next on an exhausted signal should always yield Self::Frame::EQUILIBRIUM.

Associated Types

type Frame: Frame

The Frame type returned by the Signal.

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Required methods

fn next(&mut self) -> Self::Frame

Yield the next Frame in the Signal.

Example

An example of a mono (single-channel) signal.

use dasp_signal::{self as signal, Signal};

fn main() {
    let frames = [0.2, -0.6, 0.4];
    let mut signal = signal::from_iter(frames.iter().cloned());
    assert_eq!(signal.next(), 0.2);
    assert_eq!(signal.next(), -0.6);
    assert_eq!(signal.next(), 0.4);
}

An example of a stereo (dual-channel) signal.

use dasp_signal::{self as signal, Signal};

fn main() {
    let frames = [[0.2, 0.2], [-0.6, -0.6], [0.4, 0.4]];
    let mut signal = signal::from_iter(frames.iter().cloned());
    assert_eq!(signal.next(), [0.2, 0.2]);
    assert_eq!(signal.next(), [-0.6, -0.6]);
    assert_eq!(signal.next(), [0.4, 0.4]);
}
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Provided methods

fn is_exhausted(&self) -> bool

Whether or not the signal is exhausted of meaningful frames.

By default, this returns false and assumes that the Signal is infinite.

As an example, signal::FromIterator becomes exhausted once the inner Iterator has been exhausted. Sine on the other hand will always return false as it will produce meaningful values infinitely.

It should be rare for users to need to call this method directly, unless they are implementing their own custom Signals. Instead, idiomatic code will tend toward the Signal::until_exhasted method which produces an Iterator that yields Frames until Signal::is_exhausted returns true.

Adaptors that source frames from more than one signal (AddAmp, MulHz, etc) will return true if any of the source signals return true. In this sense exhaustiveness is contagious. This can be likened to the way that Iterator::zip begins returning None when either A or B begins returning None.

use dasp_signal::{self as signal, Signal};

fn main() {
    // Infinite signals always return `false`.
    let sine_signal = signal::rate(44_100.0).const_hz(400.0).sine();
    assert_eq!(sine_signal.is_exhausted(), false);

    // Signals over iterators return `true` when the inner iterator is exhausted.
    let frames = [0.2, -0.6, 0.4];
    let mut iter_signal = signal::from_iter(frames.iter().cloned());
    assert_eq!(iter_signal.is_exhausted(), false);
    iter_signal.by_ref().take(3).count();
    assert_eq!(iter_signal.is_exhausted(), true);

    // Adaptors return `true` when the first signal becomes exhausted.
    let a = [1, 2];
    let b = [1, 2, 3, 4];
    let a_signal = signal::from_iter(a.iter().cloned());
    let b_signal = signal::from_iter(b.iter().cloned());
    let mut added = a_signal.add_amp(b_signal);
    assert_eq!(added.is_exhausted(), false);
    added.by_ref().take(2).count();
    assert_eq!(added.is_exhausted(), true);
}

fn map<M, F>(self, map: M) -> Map<Self, M, F> where
    F: Frame,
    M: FnMut(Self::Frame) -> F, 

A signal that maps one set of frames to another.

Example

use dasp_signal::{self as signal, Signal};

fn main() {
    let frames = signal::gen(|| 0.5);
    let mut mapper = frames.map(|f| [f, 0.25]);
    assert_eq!(mapper.next(), [0.5, 0.25]);
    assert_eq!(mapper.next(), [0.5, 0.25]);
    assert_eq!(mapper.next(), [0.5, 0.25]);
}

This can also be useful for monitoring the peak values of a signal.

use dasp_frame::Frame;
use dasp_peak as peak;
use dasp_signal::{self as signal, Signal};

fn main() {
    let sine_wave = signal::rate(4.0).const_hz(1.0).sine();
    let mut peak = sine_wave
        .map(peak::full_wave)
        .map(|f| f.round());
    assert_eq!(
        peak.take(4).collect::<Vec<_>>(),
        vec![0.0, 1.0, 0.0, 1.0]
    );
}

fn zip_map<O, M, F>(self, other: O, map: M) -> ZipMap<Self, O, M, F> where
    F: Frame,
    M: FnMut(Self::Frame, <O as Signal>::Frame) -> F,
    O: Signal, 

A signal that maps one set of frames to another.

Example

use dasp_signal::{self as signal, Signal};

fn main() {
    let frames = signal::gen(|| 0.5);
    let more_frames = signal::gen(|| 0.25);
    let mut mapper = frames.zip_map(more_frames, |f, o| [f, o]);
    assert_eq!(mapper.next(), [0.5, 0.25]);
    assert_eq!(mapper.next(), [0.5, 0.25]);
    assert_eq!(mapper.next(), [0.5, 0.25]);
}

fn add_amp<S>(self, other: S) -> AddAmp<Self, S> where
    S: Signal,
    <S as Signal>::Frame: Frame,
    <<S as Signal>::Frame as Frame>::Sample == <<Self::Frame as Frame>::Sample as Sample>::Signed,
    <<S as Signal>::Frame as Frame>::NumChannels == <Self::Frame as Frame>::NumChannels, 

Provides an iterator that yields the sum of the frames yielded by both other and self in lock-step.

Example

use dasp_signal::{self as signal, Signal};

fn main() {
    let a = [0.2, -0.6, 0.4];
    let b = [0.2, 0.1, -0.8];
    let a_signal = signal::from_iter(a.iter().cloned());
    let b_signal = signal::from_iter(b.iter().cloned());
    let added: Vec<_> = a_signal.add_amp(b_signal).take(3).collect();
    assert_eq!(added, vec![0.4, -0.5, -0.4]);
}

fn mul_amp<S>(self, other: S) -> MulAmp<Self, S> where
    S: Signal,
    <S as Signal>::Frame: Frame,
    <<S as Signal>::Frame as Frame>::Sample == <<Self::Frame as Frame>::Sample as Sample>::Float,
    <<S as Signal>::Frame as Frame>::NumChannels == <Self::Frame as Frame>::NumChannels, 

Provides an iterator that yields the product of the frames yielded by both other and self in lock-step.

Example

use dasp_signal::{self as signal, Signal};

fn main() {
    let a = [0.25, -0.8, -0.5];
    let b = [0.2, 0.5, 0.8];
    let a_signal = signal::from_iter(a.iter().cloned());
    let b_signal = signal::from_iter(b.iter().cloned());
    let added: Vec<_> = a_signal.mul_amp(b_signal).take(3).collect();
    assert_eq!(added, vec![0.05, -0.4, -0.4]);
}

fn offset_amp(
    self,
    offset: <<Self::Frame as Frame>::Sample as Sample>::Signed
) -> OffsetAmp<Self>

Provides an iterator that offsets the amplitude of every channel in each frame of the signal by some sample value and yields the resulting frames.

Example

use dasp_signal::{self as signal, Signal};

fn main() {
    let frames = [[0.25, 0.4], [-0.2, -0.5]];
    let signal = signal::from_iter(frames.iter().cloned());
    let offset: Vec<_> = signal.offset_amp(0.5).take(2).collect();
    assert_eq!(offset, vec![[0.75, 0.9], [0.3, 0.0]]);
}

fn scale_amp(
    self,
    amp: <<Self::Frame as Frame>::Sample as Sample>::Float
) -> ScaleAmp<Self>

Produces an Iterator that scales the amplitude of the sample of each channel in every Frame yielded by self by the given amplitude.

Example

use dasp_signal::{self as signal, Signal};

fn main() {
    let frames = [0.2, -0.5, -0.4, 0.3];
    let signal = signal::from_iter(frames.iter().cloned());
    let scaled: Vec<_> = signal.scale_amp(2.0).take(4).collect();
    assert_eq!(scaled, vec![0.4, -1.0, -0.8, 0.6]);
}

fn offset_amp_per_channel<F>(self, amp_frame: F) -> OffsetAmpPerChannel<Self, F> where
    F: Frame<Sample = <<Self::Frame as Frame>::Sample as Sample>::Signed, NumChannels = <Self::Frame as Frame>::NumChannels>, 

Produces a new Signal that offsets the amplitude of every Frame in self by the respective amplitudes in each channel of the given amp_frame.

Example

use dasp_signal::{self as signal, Signal};

fn main() {
    let frames = [[0.5, 0.3], [-0.25, 0.9]];
    let signal = signal::from_iter(frames.iter().cloned());
    let offset: Vec<_> = signal.offset_amp_per_channel([0.25, -0.5]).take(2).collect();
    assert_eq!(offset, vec![[0.75, -0.2], [0.0, 0.4]]);
}

fn scale_amp_per_channel<F>(self, amp_frame: F) -> ScaleAmpPerChannel<Self, F> where
    F: Frame<Sample = <<Self::Frame as Frame>::Sample as Sample>::Float, NumChannels = <Self::Frame as Frame>::NumChannels>, 

Produces a new Signal that scales the amplitude of every Frame in self by the respective amplitudes in each channel of the given amp_frame.

Example

use dasp_signal::{self as signal, Signal};

fn main() {
    let frames = [[0.2, -0.5], [-0.4, 0.3]];
    let signal = signal::from_iter(frames.iter().cloned());
    let scaled: Vec<_> = signal.scale_amp_per_channel([0.5, 2.0]).take(2).collect();
    assert_eq!(scaled, vec![[0.1, -1.0], [-0.2, 0.6]]);
}

fn mul_hz<M, I>(self, interpolator: I, mul_per_frame: M) -> MulHz<Self, M, I> where
    I: Interpolator,
    M: Signal<Frame = f64>, 

Multiplies the rate at which frames of self are yielded by the given signal.

This happens by wrapping self in a rate::Converter and calling set_playback_hz_scale with each value yielded by signal

Example

use dasp_interpolate::linear::Linear;
use dasp_signal::{self as signal, Signal};

fn main() {
    let foo = [0.0, 1.0, 0.0, -1.0];
    let mul = [1.0, 1.0, 0.5, 0.5, 0.5, 0.5];
    let mut source = signal::from_iter(foo.iter().cloned());
    let a = source.next();
    let b = source.next();
    let interp = Linear::new(a, b);
    let hz_signal = signal::from_iter(mul.iter().cloned());
    let frames: Vec<_> = source.mul_hz(interp, hz_signal).take(6).collect();
    assert_eq!(&frames[..], &[0.0, 1.0, 0.0, -0.5, -1.0, -0.5][..]);
}

fn from_hz_to_hz<I>(
    self,
    interpolator: I,
    source_hz: f64,
    target_hz: f64
) -> Converter<Self, I> where
    I: Interpolator, 

Converts the rate at which frames of the Signal are yielded using interpolation.

Example

use dasp_interpolate::linear::Linear;
use dasp_signal::{self as signal, Signal};

fn main() {
    let foo = [0.0, 1.0, 0.0, -1.0];
    let mut source = signal::from_iter(foo.iter().cloned());
    let a = source.next();
    let b = source.next();
    let interp = Linear::new(a, b);
    let frames: Vec<_> = source.from_hz_to_hz(interp, 1.0, 2.0).take(8).collect();
    assert_eq!(&frames[..], &[0.0, 0.5, 1.0, 0.5, 0.0, -0.5, -1.0, -0.5][..]);
}

fn scale_hz<I>(self, interpolator: I, multi: f64) -> Converter<Self, I> where
    I: Interpolator, 

Multiplies the rate at which frames of the Signal are yielded by the given value.

Example

use dasp_interpolate::linear::Linear;
use dasp_signal::{self as signal, Signal};

fn main() {
    let foo = [0.0, 1.0, 0.0, -1.0];
    let mut source = signal::from_iter(foo.iter().cloned());
    let a = source.next();
    let b = source.next();
    let interp = Linear::new(a, b);
    let frames: Vec<_> = source.scale_hz(interp, 0.5).take(8).collect();
    assert_eq!(&frames[..], &[0.0, 0.5, 1.0, 0.5, 0.0, -0.5, -1.0, -0.5][..]);
}

fn delay(self, n_frames: usize) -> Delay<Self>

Delays the Signal by the given number of frames.

The delay is performed by yielding Frame::EQUILIBRIUM n_frames times before continuing to yield frames from signal.

Example

use dasp_signal::{self as signal, Signal};

fn main() {
    let frames = [0.2, 0.4];
    let signal = signal::from_iter(frames.iter().cloned());
    let delayed: Vec<_> = signal.delay(2).take(4).collect();
    assert_eq!(delayed, vec![0.0, 0.0, 0.2, 0.4]);
}

fn into_interleaved_samples(self) -> IntoInterleavedSamples<Self>

Converts a Signal into a type that yields the interleaved Samples.

Example

use dasp_signal::{self as signal, Signal};

fn main() {
    let frames = [[0.1, 0.2], [0.3, 0.4]];
    let signal = signal::from_iter(frames.iter().cloned());
    let samples = signal.into_interleaved_samples();
    let samples: Vec<_> = samples.into_iter().take(4).collect();
    assert_eq!(samples, vec![0.1, 0.2, 0.3, 0.4]);
}

fn clip_amp(
    self,
    thresh: <<Self::Frame as Frame>::Sample as Sample>::Signed
) -> ClipAmp<Self>

Clips the amplitude of each channel in each Frame yielded by self to the given threshold amplitude.

Example

use dasp_signal::{self as signal, Signal};

fn main() {
    let frames = [[1.2, 0.8], [-0.7, -1.4]];
    let signal = signal::from_iter(frames.iter().cloned());
    let clipped: Vec<_> = signal.clip_amp(0.9).take(2).collect();
    assert_eq!(clipped, vec![[0.9, 0.8], [-0.7, -0.9]]);
}

fn inspect<F>(self, inspect: F) -> Inspect<Self, F> where
    F: FnMut(&Self::Frame), 

Create a new Signal that calls the enclosing function on each iteration.

Example

use dasp_signal::{self as signal, Signal};

fn main() {
    let mut f = 0.0;
    let mut signal = signal::gen_mut(move || {
        f += 0.1;
        f
    });
    let func = |x: &f64| {
        assert_eq!(*x, 0.1);
    };
    let mut inspected = signal.inspect(func);
    let out = inspected.next();
    assert_eq!(out, 0.1);
}

fn fork<S>(self, ring_buffer: Bounded<S>) -> Fork<Self, S> where
    S: SliceMut<Element = Self::Frame>, 

Forks Self into two signals that produce the same frames.

The given ring_buffer must be empty to ensure correct behaviour.

Each time a frame is requested from the signal on one branch, that frame will be pushed to the given ring_buffer of pending frames to be collected by the other branch and a flag will be set to indicate that there are pending frames.

Fork can be used to share the queue between the two branches by reference fork.by_ref() or via a reference counted pointer fork.by_rc().

Fork is a slightly more efficient alternative to Bus when only two branches are required.

Note: It is up to the user to ensure that there are never more than ring_buffer.max_len() pending frames - otherwise the oldest frames will be overridden and glitching may occur on the lagging branch.

**Panic!**s if the given ring_buffer is not empty in order to guarantee correct behaviour.

use dasp_ring_buffer as ring_buffer;
use dasp_signal::{self as signal, Signal};

fn main() {
    let signal = signal::rate(44_100.0).const_hz(440.0).sine();
    let ring_buffer = ring_buffer::Bounded::from([0f64; 64]);
    let mut fork = signal.fork(ring_buffer);

    // Forks can be split into their branches via reference.
    {
        let (mut a, mut b) = fork.by_ref();
        assert_eq!(a.next(), b.next());
        assert_eq!(a.by_ref().take(64).collect::<Vec<_>>(),
                   b.by_ref().take(64).collect::<Vec<_>>());
    }

    // Forks can also be split via reference counted pointer.
    let (mut a, mut b) = fork.by_rc();
    assert_eq!(a.next(), b.next());
    assert_eq!(a.by_ref().take(64).collect::<Vec<_>>(),
               b.by_ref().take(64).collect::<Vec<_>>());

    // The lagging branch will be missing frames if we exceed `ring_buffer.max_len()`
    // pending frames.
    assert!(a.by_ref().take(67).collect::<Vec<_>>() !=
            b.by_ref().take(67).collect::<Vec<_>>())
}

fn take(self, n: usize) -> Take<Self>

Converts the Signal into an Iterator that will yield the given number for Frames before returning None.

Example

use dasp_signal::{self as signal, Signal};

fn main() {
    let frames = [0.1, 0.2, 0.3, 0.4];
    let mut signal = signal::from_iter(frames.iter().cloned()).take(2);
    assert_eq!(signal.next(), Some(0.1));
    assert_eq!(signal.next(), Some(0.2));
    assert_eq!(signal.next(), None);
}

fn until_exhausted(self) -> UntilExhausted<Self>

Converts the Signal into an Iterator yielding frames until the signal.is_exhausted() returns true.

Example

use dasp_signal::{self as signal, Signal};

fn main() {
    let frames = [1, 2];
    let signal = signal::from_iter(frames.iter().cloned());
    assert_eq!(signal.until_exhausted().count(), 2);
}

fn buffered<S>(self, ring_buffer: Bounded<S>) -> Buffered<Self, S> where
    S: Slice<Element = Self::Frame> + SliceMut, 

Buffers the signal using the given ring buffer.

When next is called on the returned signal, it will first check if the ring buffer is empty. If so, it will completely fill the ring buffer with the inner signal before yielding the next value. If the ring buffer still contains un-yielded values, the next frame will be popped from the front of the ring buffer and immediately returned.

use dasp_ring_buffer as ring_buffer;
use dasp_signal::{self as signal, Signal};

fn main() {
    let frames = [0.1, 0.2, 0.3, 0.4];
    let signal = signal::from_iter(frames.iter().cloned());
    let ring_buffer = ring_buffer::Bounded::from([0f32; 2]);
    let mut buffered_signal = signal.buffered(ring_buffer);
    assert_eq!(buffered_signal.next(), 0.1);
    assert_eq!(buffered_signal.next(), 0.2);
    assert_eq!(buffered_signal.next(), 0.3);
    assert_eq!(buffered_signal.next(), 0.4);
    assert_eq!(buffered_signal.next(), 0.0);
}

If the given ring buffer already contains frames, those will be yielded first.

use dasp_ring_buffer as ring_buffer;
use dasp_signal::{self as signal, Signal};

fn main() {
    let frames = [0.1, 0.2, 0.3, 0.4];
    let signal = signal::from_iter(frames.iter().cloned());
    let ring_buffer = ring_buffer::Bounded::from_full([0.8, 0.9]);
    let mut buffered_signal = signal.buffered(ring_buffer);
    assert_eq!(buffered_signal.next(), 0.8);
    assert_eq!(buffered_signal.next(), 0.9);
    assert_eq!(buffered_signal.next(), 0.1);
    assert_eq!(buffered_signal.next(), 0.2);
    assert_eq!(buffered_signal.next(), 0.3);
    assert_eq!(buffered_signal.next(), 0.4);
    assert_eq!(buffered_signal.next(), 0.0);
}

fn by_ref(&mut self) -> &mut Self

Borrows a Signal rather than consuming it.

This is useful to allow applying signal adaptors while still retaining ownership of the original signal.

Example

use dasp_signal::{self as signal, Signal};

fn main() {
    let frames = [0, 1, 2, 3, 4];
    let mut signal = signal::from_iter(frames.iter().cloned());
    assert_eq!(signal.next(), 0);
    assert_eq!(signal.by_ref().take(2).collect::<Vec<_>>(), vec![1, 2]);
    assert_eq!(signal.next(), 3);
    assert_eq!(signal.next(), 4);
}
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Implementations on Foreign Types

impl<'a, S> Signal for &'a mut S where
    S: Signal + ?Sized, [src]

type Frame = <S as Signal>::Frame

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Implementors

impl Signal for ConstHz[src]

type Frame = f64

impl Signal for Noise[src]

type Frame = f64

impl<'a, S, D> Signal for BranchRefA<'a, S, D> where
    D: 'a + SliceMut<Element = <S as Signal>::Frame>,
    S: 'a + Signal, [src]

type Frame = <S as Signal>::Frame

impl<'a, S, D> Signal for BranchRefB<'a, S, D> where
    D: 'a + SliceMut<Element = <S as Signal>::Frame>,
    S: 'a + Signal, [src]

type Frame = <S as Signal>::Frame

impl<A, B> Signal for AddAmp<A, B> where
    A: Signal,
    B: Signal,
    <B as Signal>::Frame: Frame,
    <<B as Signal>::Frame as Frame>::Sample == <<<A as Signal>::Frame as Frame>::Sample as Sample>::Signed,
    <<B as Signal>::Frame as Frame>::NumChannels == <<A as Signal>::Frame as Frame>::NumChannels, [src]

type Frame = <A as Signal>::Frame

impl<A, B> Signal for MulAmp<A, B> where
    A: Signal,
    B: Signal,
    <B as Signal>::Frame: Frame,
    <<B as Signal>::Frame as Frame>::Sample == <<<A as Signal>::Frame as Frame>::Sample as Sample>::Float,
    <<B as Signal>::Frame as Frame>::NumChannels == <<A as Signal>::Frame as Frame>::NumChannels, [src]

type Frame = <A as Signal>::Frame

impl<F> Signal for Equilibrium<F> where
    F: Frame, [src]

type Frame = F

impl<G, F> Signal for Gen<G, F> where
    F: Frame,
    G: Fn() -> F, [src]

type Frame = F

impl<G, F> Signal for GenMut<G, F> where
    F: Frame,
    G: FnMut() -> F, [src]

type Frame = F

impl<I> Signal for FromIterator<I> where
    I: Iterator,
    <I as Iterator>::Item: Frame, [src]

type Frame = <I as Iterator>::Item

impl<I, F> Signal for FromInterleavedSamplesIterator<I, F> where
    F: Frame<Sample = <I as Iterator>::Item>,
    I: Iterator,
    <I as Iterator>::Item: Sample, [src]

type Frame = F

impl<S> Signal for Output<S> where
    S: Signal, [src]

type Frame = <S as Signal>::Frame

impl<S> Signal for ClipAmp<S> where
    S: Signal, [src]

type Frame = <S as Signal>::Frame

impl<S> Signal for Delay<S> where
    S: Signal, [src]

type Frame = <S as Signal>::Frame

impl<S> Signal for Hz<S> where
    S: Signal<Frame = f64>, [src]

type Frame = f64

impl<S> Signal for NoiseSimplex<S> where
    S: Step, [src]

type Frame = f64

impl<S> Signal for OffsetAmp<S> where
    S: Signal, [src]

type Frame = <S as Signal>::Frame

impl<S> Signal for Phase<S> where
    S: Step, [src]

type Frame = f64

impl<S> Signal for Saw<S> where
    S: Step, [src]

type Frame = f64

impl<S> Signal for ScaleAmp<S> where
    S: Signal, [src]

type Frame = <S as Signal>::Frame

impl<S> Signal for Sine<S> where
    S: Step, [src]

type Frame = f64

impl<S> Signal for Square<S> where
    S: Step, [src]

type Frame = f64

impl<S, D> Signal for DetectEnvelope<S, D> where
    D: Detect<<S as Signal>::Frame>,
    S: Signal, [src]

type Frame = <D as Detect<<S as Signal>::Frame>>::Output

impl<S, D> Signal for Rms<S, D> where
    D: Slice<Element = <<S as Signal>::Frame as Frame>::Float> + SliceMut,
    S: Signal, [src]

type Frame = <<S as Signal>::Frame as Frame>::Float

impl<S, D> Signal for BranchRcA<S, D> where
    D: SliceMut<Element = <S as Signal>::Frame>,
    S: Signal, [src]

type Frame = <S as Signal>::Frame

impl<S, D> Signal for BranchRcB<S, D> where
    D: SliceMut<Element = <S as Signal>::Frame>,
    S: Signal, [src]

type Frame = <S as Signal>::Frame

impl<S, D> Signal for Buffered<S, D> where
    D: Slice<Element = <S as Signal>::Frame> + SliceMut,
    S: Signal, [src]

type Frame = <S as Signal>::Frame

impl<S, F> Signal for Inspect<S, F> where
    F: FnMut(&<S as Signal>::Frame),
    S: Signal, [src]

type Frame = <S as Signal>::Frame

impl<S, F> Signal for OffsetAmpPerChannel<S, F> where
    F: Frame<Sample = <<<S as Signal>::Frame as Frame>::Sample as Sample>::Signed, NumChannels = <<S as Signal>::Frame as Frame>::NumChannels>,
    S: Signal, [src]

type Frame = <S as Signal>::Frame

impl<S, F> Signal for ScaleAmpPerChannel<S, F> where
    F: Frame<Sample = <<<S as Signal>::Frame as Frame>::Sample as Sample>::Float, NumChannels = <<S as Signal>::Frame as Frame>::NumChannels>,
    S: Signal, [src]

type Frame = <S as Signal>::Frame

impl<S, I> Signal for Converter<S, I> where
    I: Interpolator<Frame = <S as Signal>::Frame>,
    S: Signal, [src]

type Frame = <S as Signal>::Frame

impl<S, M, F> Signal for Map<S, M, F> where
    F: Frame,
    M: FnMut(<S as Signal>::Frame) -> F,
    S: Signal, [src]

type Frame = F

impl<S, M, I> Signal for MulHz<S, M, I> where
    I: Interpolator<Frame = <S as Signal>::Frame>,
    M: Signal<Frame = f64>,
    S: Signal,
    <<S as Signal>::Frame as Frame>::Sample: Duplex<f64>, [src]

type Frame = <S as Signal>::Frame

impl<S, O, M, F> Signal for ZipMap<S, O, M, F> where
    F: Frame,
    M: FnMut(<S as Signal>::Frame, <O as Signal>::Frame) -> F,
    O: Signal,
    S: Signal, [src]

type Frame = F

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