#!/usr/bin/env python3

"""Create a JACK client that copies input audio directly to the outputs.

This is somewhat modeled after the "thru_client.c" example of JACK 2:
http://github.com/jackaudio/jack2/blob/master/example-clients/thru_client.c

If you have a microphone and loudspeakers connected, this might cause an
acoustical feedback!

"""
import sys
import signal
import os
import jack
import threading

if sys.version_info < (3, 0):
    # In Python 2.x, event.wait() cannot be interrupted with Ctrl+C.
    # Therefore, we disable the whole KeyboardInterrupt mechanism.
    # This will not close the JACK client properly, but at least we can
    # use Ctrl+C.
    signal.signal(signal.SIGINT, signal.SIG_DFL)
else:
    # If you use Python 3.x, everything is fine.
    pass

argv = iter(sys.argv)
# By default, use script name without extension as client name:
defaultclientname = os.path.splitext(os.path.basename(next(argv)))[0]
clientname = next(argv, defaultclientname)
servername = next(argv, None)

client = jack.Client(clientname, servername=servername)

if client.status.server_started:
    print('JACK server started')
if client.status.name_not_unique:
    print('unique name {0!r} assigned'.format(client.name))

event = threading.Event()


@client.set_process_callback
def process(frames):
    assert len(client.inports) == len(client.outports)
    assert frames == client.blocksize
    for i, o in zip(client.inports, client.outports):
        o.get_buffer()[:] = i.get_buffer()


@client.set_shutdown_callback
def shutdown(status, reason):
    print('JACK shutdown!')
    print('status:', status)
    print('reason:', reason)
    event.set()


# create two port pairs
for number in 1, 2:
    client.inports.register('input_{0}'.format(number))
    client.outports.register('output_{0}'.format(number))

with client:
    # When entering this with-statement, client.activate() is called.
    # This tells the JACK server that we are ready to roll.
    # Our process() callback will start running now.

    # Connect the ports.  You can't do this before the client is activated,
    # because we can't make connections to clients that aren't running.
    # Note the confusing (but necessary) orientation of the driver backend
    # ports: playback ports are "input" to the backend, and capture ports
    # are "output" from it.

    capture = client.get_ports(is_physical=True, is_output=True)
    if not capture:
        raise RuntimeError('No physical capture ports')

    for src, dest in zip(capture, client.inports):
        client.connect(src, dest)

    playback = client.get_ports(is_physical=True, is_input=True)
    if not playback:
        raise RuntimeError('No physical playback ports')

    for src, dest in zip(client.outports, playback):
        client.connect(src, dest)

    print('Press Ctrl+C to stop')
    try:
        event.wait()
    except KeyboardInterrupt:
        print('\nInterrupted by user')

# When the above with-statement is left (either because the end of the
# code block is reached, or because an exception was raised inside),
# client.deactivate() and client.close() are called automatically.

#!/usr/bin/env python3

"""Create a JACK client that copies input audio directly to the outputs.

This is somewhat modeled after the "thru_client.c" example of JACK 2:
http://github.com/jackaudio/jack2/blob/master/example-clients/thru_client.c

If you have a microphone and loudspeakers connected, this might cause an
acoustical feedback!

"""
import sys
import signal
import os
import jack
import threading

if sys.version_info < (3, 0):
    # In Python 2.x, event.wait() cannot be interrupted with Ctrl+C.
    # Therefore, we disable the whole KeyboardInterrupt mechanism.
    # This will not close the JACK client properly, but at least we can
    # use Ctrl+C.
    signal.signal(signal.SIGINT, signal.SIG_DFL)
else:
    # If you use Python 3.x, everything is fine.
    pass

argv = iter(sys.argv)
# By default, use script name without extension as client name:
defaultclientname = os.path.splitext(os.path.basename(next(argv)))[0]
clientname = next(argv, defaultclientname)
servername = next(argv, None)

client = jack.Client(clientname, servername=servername)

if client.status.server_started:
    print('JACK server started')
if client.status.name_not_unique:
    print('unique name {0!r} assigned'.format(client.name))

event = threading.Event()


@client.set_process_callback
def process(frames):
    assert len(client.inports) == len(client.outports)
    assert frames == client.blocksize
    for i, o in zip(client.inports, client.outports):
        o.get_buffer()[:] = i.get_buffer()


@client.set_shutdown_callback
def shutdown(status, reason):
    print('JACK shutdown!')
    print('status:', status)
    print('reason:', reason)
    event.set()


# create two port pairs
for number in 1, 2:
    client.inports.register('input_{0}'.format(number))
    client.outports.register('output_{0}'.format(number))

with client:
    # When entering this with-statement, client.activate() is called.
    # This tells the JACK server that we are ready to roll.
    # Our process() callback will start running now.

    # Connect the ports.  You can't do this before the client is activated,
    # because we can't make connections to clients that aren't running.
    # Note the confusing (but necessary) orientation of the driver backend
    # ports: playback ports are "input" to the backend, and capture ports
    # are "output" from it.

    capture = client.get_ports(is_physical=True, is_output=True)
    if not capture:
        raise RuntimeError('No physical capture ports')

    for src, dest in zip(capture, client.inports):
        client.connect(src, dest)

    playback = client.get_ports(is_physical=True, is_input=True)
    if not playback:
        raise RuntimeError('No physical playback ports')

    for src, dest in zip(client.outports, playback):
        client.connect(src, dest)

    print('Press Ctrl+C to stop')
    try:
        event.wait()
    except KeyboardInterrupt:
        print('\nInterrupted by user')

# When the above with-statement is left (either because the end of the
# code block is reached, or because an exception was raised inside),
# client.deactivate() and client.close() are called automatically.

#!/usr/bin/env python3 Create a JACK client that copies input audio directly to the outputs.  This is somewhat modeled after the "thru_client.c" example of JACK 2: http://github.com/jackaudio/jack2/blob/master/example-clients/thru_client.c  If you have a microphone and loudspeakers connected, this might cause an acoustical feedback! # In Python 2.x, event.wait() cannot be interrupted with Ctrl+C. # Therefore, we disable the whole KeyboardInterrupt mechanism. # This will not close the JACK client properly, but at least we can # use Ctrl+C. # If you use Python 3.x, everything is fine. # By default, use script name without extension as client name: # create two port pairs # When entering this with-statement, client.activate() is called. # This tells the JACK server that we are ready to roll. # Our process() callback will start running now. # Connect the ports.  You can't do this before the client is activated, # because we can't make connections to clients that aren't running. # Note the confusing (but necessary) orientation of the driver backend # ports: playback ports are "input" to the backend, and capture ports # are "output" from it. # When the above with-statement is left (either because the end of the # code block is reached, or because an exception was raised inside), # client.deactivate() and client.close() are called automatically.