EdisonJwa
2735c55c97
Per external review (helpful checklist from ChatGPT-style analysis pointing out we never verified that iOS actually accepted our preferred sample rate / channels / format): preferredSampleRate and preferredIOBufferDuration are HINTS, not guarantees. iOS may substitute its own values if the hardware can't satisfy our preference. If VPIO is running at 44.1 kHz Float32 stereo while our render callback writes 48 kHz Int16 mono into the buffer, the symptoms would match what user reports (broken playback, pitch shifted, severe distortion) and our previous diagnostics wouldn't catch it because they only sampled signal-level metrics. This commit adds two diagnostic emissions to verify: 1. AppDelegate.swift::activateAudioSession: after setActive succeeds, log the ACTUAL session state \u2014 category, mode, sampleRate, ioBufferDuration, current route (inputs + outputs), outputVolume. Lets us see whether iOS honoured our .default + .defaultToSpeaker setup and which physical route it picked at launch. 2. ios_voice_unit.rs::IosVoiceUnit::start: after unit.start() succeeds, log the actual OUTPUT and INPUT stream formats VPIO accepted (sample_rate, channels, sample_format, flags). If these differ from our requested 48 kHz Int16 mono, we have a format-substitution problem. Three possible outcomes from the next test: * Both diagnostics confirm 48 kHz Int16 mono on both buses and the session sampleRate=48000 -> format is correct; the playback breakage is somewhere else (e.g. AudioHandler jitter buffer behaviour, route binding, or hardware mixer). * Session sampleRate != 48000 -> we need to insert a sample rate converter or pin AVAudioSession's setPreferredSampleRate(48000) explicitly in Swift before setActive. * VPIO substituted Float32 for our Int16 request -> our render callback is writing i16 magnitudes into a Float32 buffer which would explain the distortion. Fix: write Float32 directly using data::Interleaved<f32> instead of i16. Build counter 70 -> 71. Pure diagnostic; no behavioural change.
chanora_flutter
Chanora — cross-platform voice client for TeamSpeak-compatible servers.
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