// Copyright (C) 2016 The Qt Company Ltd.
// SPDX-License-Identifier: LicenseRef-Qt-Commercial OR GFDL-1.3-no-invariants-only

/*!
    \example audio
    \title Audio Samples vs Sound Level
    \ingroup qtcharts_examples

    \brief This example shows the drawing of microphone samples vs audio level.
    \image examples_audio.png

    \image dynamicwavform.gif

    This example's implementation is based on Widgets. See
    \l{Getting Started Programming with Qt Widgets} for information specific to
    that.
    The following sections cover how to use the Qt Charts API to display
    dynamic data on a samples vs sound level graph. For more information on
    sampling, see
    \l{https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sampling_(signal_processing)}{Sampling_(signal_processing)}.

    \include examples-run.qdocinc

    \section1 Retrieving the audio data

    Thanks to the inclusion of the Qt Multimedia module in \c main.cpp, we create
     a new QAudioDevice that represents the default audio device of the target
    platform. We also check that we have an audio input device and let the user
    know if there is no input audio device available.

    \quotefromfile audio/main.cpp
    \skipuntil const QAudioDevice
    \printto Widget w(inputDevice);

    The audio device is then passed to Widget \c w using its constructor argument
    \c w. Then \c w.show() is called to display the widget.

    \printto return a.exec();

    \section1 Setting up the chart
    This section covers setting up the chart and axes.

    In \c widget.cpp, the re-implemented Widget constructor does the heavy lifting
    when it comes to the application's logic. The QChart, QLineSeries, and
    QChartView objects are declared as follows:

    \quotefromfile audio/widget.cpp
    \skipuntil Widget::
    \printuntil m_chart->addSeries(m_series);

    m_series is for \l{Using the audio input data}.

    \section2 The x-axis "Samples"

    We set the min to max range on the x-axis from 0 to the XYSeriesIODevice::sampleCount.
    (Declared in xyseriesiodevice.h as 2000). We then set its title text.

    \printto QValueAxis *axisY = new QValueAxis;

    \section2 The y-axis "Audio Level"

    We create the QValueAxis \c axisY, set its range and title text.

    \printto m_chart->addAxis(axisX, Qt::AlignBottom);

    \section2 Attaching the axes and setting the chart title

    We attach the axes, hide the legend, and set the chart title to include the
    name of the microphone being used as an audio input.
    \printto  m_chart->setTitle

    \section2 Laying out the chart

    Here we use a QVBoxLayout \c mainLayout and add a our QChartview \c chartView
    to the vertical layout.

    \printto mainLayout->addWidget(chartView);

    \section1 Using the audio input data

    This section shows how the microphone data is passed to the QLineSeries
    \c m_series. As before this relies on the Qt Multimedia module.

    First we pass deviceInfo to a QAudioInput constructor.

    \printuntil QAudioFormat formatAudio;

    We then setup our QAudioFormat \c formatAudio, its channel count, sample rate,
    and sample format.

    \printto formatAudio.setSampleFormat(QAudioFormat::UInt8);

    We can now create a QAudioSource and set its buffer size.

    \printto    m_audioSource->setBufferSize(200);

    Now its time to attach our data to the chart. To do this we have created
    a class XYSeriesIODevice. See \l XYSeriesIODevice for how it is implemented.

    \printto m_audioSource->start(m_device);

    \section2 XYSeriesIODevice

    Implemented in \c xyseriesiodevice.cpp, XYSeriesIODevice takes care of the
    signal sampling. The \c writeData function, with a fixed resolution of 4,
    sets the QList \c m_buffer size based on the sample count, and fills it with
    QPointFs with an incremental x value and the y value set to 0.

    \quotefromfile audio/xyseriesiodevice.cpp
    \skipuntil qint64 XYSeriesIODevice::writeData(
    \printuntil int start = 0;

    We then do some sampling.

    \printuntil return (sampleCount - start) * resolution;

*/
