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blomarchy/bin/blob-audio-tuning
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#!/bin/bash
# blob:summary=Manage the speaker tuning for this laptop
# blob:args=<on|off|status|match|fronted-sink> [--force]
# blob:group=audio
# blob:examples=blob audio tuning status | blob audio tuning on | blob audio tuning off
set -uo pipefail
tunings_dir="$BLOB_PATH/default/audio/tunings"
config_home="${XDG_CONFIG_HOME:-$HOME/.config}"
# The tuning is hosted by its own PipeWire client, under its own config name, so
# switching it needs no audio restart -- a restart drops every PulseAudio client's
# connection, and applications that do not reconnect (Spotify) then have to be
# restarted by hand. The name is deliberately not PipeWire's stock
# filter-chain.conf, which merges every fragment in filter-chain.conf.d/ and would
# make this service host unrelated user filters too.
host_config_name=blob-speaker-tuning.conf
host_config="$config_home/pipewire/$host_config_name"
host_source="$BLOB_PATH/default/audio/filter-chain-host.conf"
fragment="$config_home/pipewire/$host_config_name.d/90-tuning.conf"
unit_name=blob-speaker-tuning.service
unit="$config_home/systemd/user/$unit_name"
unit_source="$BLOB_PATH/default/systemd/user/$unit_name"
# Earlier revisions loaded the tuning into the daemon, as a WirePlumber smart
# filter, or into the shared filter-chain.conf.d namespace. Remove all three so
# they cannot be loaded alongside the current one.
stale_daemon="$config_home/pipewire/pipewire.conf.d/90-blob-speaker-tuning.conf"
stale_wireplumber="$config_home/wireplumber/wireplumber.conf.d/90-blob-speaker-tuning.conf"
stale_shared="$config_home/pipewire/filter-chain.conf.d/90-blob-speaker-tuning.conf"
sink_name=blob_speaker_tuning
action="${1:-status}"
force=0
[[ ${2:-} == "--force" ]] && force=1
sink_matching() {
pactl list sinks short 2>/dev/null | awk -v p="$1" '$2 ~ p {print $2; exit}'
}
# Dell keys its Cirrus speaker firmware on the DMI product SKU, which makes it the
# most precise identifier available for these machines -- narrower than a product
# name, and it distinguishes models whose names differ only by marketing. Compared
# case-insensitively against an exact SKU, never a substring, so a tuning cannot
# accidentally widen to a whole product line.
sku_matches() {
local sku want
sku="$(cat /sys/class/dmi/id/product_sku 2>/dev/null)"
[[ -n $sku ]] || return 1
for want in "$@"; do
[[ ${sku,,} == "${want,,}" ]] && return 0
done
return 1
}
dmi_matches() {
local want
for want in "$@"; do
blob-hw-match "$want" 2>/dev/null && return 0
done
return 1
}
# Print the tuning directory matching this laptop, if any. Matching is data, not
# code: a tuning declares the DMI string it belongs to and the sink it expects, so
# most tunings can be added as a directory with no new script. A tuning whose
# hardware needs a sharper test can set match_command to any predicate instead.
tuning_match() {
local dir
for dir in "$tunings_dir"/*/; do
[[ -r $dir/tuning.conf ]] || continue
unset match_dmi match_sku match_command sink_pattern
# shellcheck disable=SC1090
source "$dir/tuning.conf"
# Deliberately does not look at the live audio graph. The install hooks run in
# the ISO chroot with no audio server, and a match that depended on a present
# sink would come back empty there -- so the machine would get neither the LV2
# dependency nor the tuning, and nothing would retry.
# A tuning may list several models it has been validated on. match_dmi and
# match_sku are arrays, so a plain string still works as a single entry.
if [[ -n ${match_command:-} ]]; then
"$match_command" 2>/dev/null || continue
elif [[ -n ${match_sku:-} ]]; then
sku_matches "${match_sku[@]}" || continue
elif [[ -n ${match_dmi:-} ]]; then
dmi_matches "${match_dmi[@]}" || continue
else
continue
fi
# Required whichever way the tuning matched: the graph's target sink is
# substituted from it, so a tuning without one cannot be installed and must
# not be reported as a match.
[[ -n ${sink_pattern:-} ]] || continue
printf '%s\n' "${dir%/}"
return 0
done
return 1
}
# The physical sink the matched tuning is built for, taken from the tuning's own
# sink_pattern rather than a hard-coded regex, so hardware with a different sink
# name needs no change here.
tuned_hardware_sink() {
local dir found
dir="$(tuning_match)" || return 1
unset sink_pattern
# shellcheck disable=SC1090
source "$dir/tuning.conf"
[[ -n ${sink_pattern:-} ]] || return 1
found="$(sink_matching "$sink_pattern")"
[[ -n $found ]] || return 1
printf '%s\n' "$found"
}
tuning_present() {
pactl list sinks short 2>/dev/null | awk '{print $2}' | grep -x "$sink_name" >/dev/null
}
# Only real application streams may be moved. A filter-chain's own output is also
# a sink input but carries no application.name, and moving it would rewire the
# tuning itself.
app_streams() {
pactl list sink-inputs 2>/dev/null | awk '
/^Sink Input #/ {id = substr($3, 2)}
/application\.name = / {
app = $0
sub(/.*application\.name = "/, "", app)
sub(/"$/, "", app)
if (app != "EasyEffects") print id
}'
}
move_apps_to() {
local target="$1" id
for id in $(app_streams); do
pactl move-sink-input "$id" "$target" 2>/dev/null || true
done
}
# WirePlumber can link the output elsewhere if the target is missing when the host
# starts. node.dont-fallback guards against it, but verify rather than assume.
tuning_downstream_sink() {
blob-audio-sink "$sink_name" 2>/dev/null
}
easyeffects_running() {
pactl list sinks short 2>/dev/null | awk '{print $2}' | grep -x easyeffects_sink >/dev/null ||
pgrep -u "$(id -u)" -x easyeffects >/dev/null 2>&1 ||
systemctl --user is-active --quiet easyeffects.service 2>/dev/null
}
# Unloading a daemon-loaded drop-in is the one case that still needs an audio
# restart, because the daemon only reads its own config at startup.
drop_stale_daemon_config() {
[[ -e $stale_daemon || -e $stale_wireplumber ]] || return 0
rm -f "$stale_daemon" "$stale_wireplumber"
blob-audio-restart >/dev/null 2>&1
local _
for _ in {1..40}; do
pactl info >/dev/null 2>&1 && break
sleep 0.25
done
}
case "$action" in
match)
tuning_match
;;
fronted-sink)
# The tuning is a virtual sink in front of the real speakers, so both exist in
# the graph. Selecting the physical one would only bypass the tuning, so
# callers keep it out of the output list while the tuning is up. This answers
# "is a tuning in place", not "where should volume go" -- for the latter see
# blob-audio-sink, which follows the current default output.
tuning_present || exit 1
tuned_hardware_sink
;;
status)
if [[ -r $fragment ]]; then
echo "Installed: yes ($fragment)"
else
echo "Installed: no"
fi
# Both is-active and is-enabled print their answer *and* exit non-zero when
# negative, so a "|| echo" fallback prints it twice.
host_state="$(systemctl --user is-active "$unit_name" 2>/dev/null)"
host_enabled="$(systemctl --user is-enabled "$unit_name" 2>/dev/null)"
echo "Host service: ${host_state:-inactive} (${host_enabled:-disabled})"
if tuning_present; then
echo "Tuning sink: present"
else
echo "Tuning sink: absent"
fi
echo "Default sink: $(pactl get-default-sink 2>/dev/null)"
if dir="$(tuning_match)"; then
unset description
# shellcheck disable=SC1090
source "$dir/tuning.conf"
echo "Matches: ${description:-?} ($(basename "$dir"))"
else
echo "Matches: nothing ships for this laptop"
fi
;;
off)
if [[ ! -r $fragment && ! -r $unit && ! -r $stale_daemon && ! -r $stale_wireplumber &&
! -r $stale_shared ]]; then
echo "No speaker tuning installed."
exit 0
fi
speakers="$(tuned_hardware_sink)" || speakers=""
systemctl --user disable --now "$unit_name" >/dev/null 2>&1
rm -f "$fragment" "$host_config" "$unit" "$stale_shared"
rmdir "$config_home/pipewire/$host_config_name.d" 2>/dev/null
systemctl --user daemon-reload >/dev/null 2>&1
drop_stale_daemon_config
for _ in {1..20}; do
tuning_present || break
sleep 0.25
done
if [[ -n $speakers ]]; then
pactl set-default-sink "$speakers" >/dev/null 2>&1
# Streams left on the vanished tuning sink reconnect wherever PipeWire puts
# them, which is not necessarily the speakers.
move_apps_to "$speakers"
fi
echo "Speaker tuning removed."
;;
on)
[[ -d $tunings_dir ]] || {
echo "No tunings shipped at $tunings_dir" >&2
exit 1
}
selected="$(tuning_match)" || {
echo "No speaker tuning matches this laptop."
exit 0
}
unset description sink_pattern
# shellcheck disable=SC1090
source "$selected/tuning.conf"
# At first-run the session is up but the sink can still be settling.
for _ in {1..20}; do
speaker_sink="$(sink_matching "$sink_pattern")"
[[ -n $speaker_sink ]] && break
sleep 0.5
done
[[ -n ${speaker_sink:-} ]] || {
echo "A tuning applies to this laptop but no sink matching $sink_pattern" >&2
echo "is present, so there is no audio server yet. Re-run after login:" >&2
echo " blob audio tuning on" >&2
exit 1
}
if easyeffects_running; then
cat >&2 <<'EOF'
EasyEffects is running. It moves any stream that follows the default sink to its
own sink, so a tuning installed now would be bypassed.
Stop it first: systemctl --user disable --now easyeffects.service
EOF
exit 1
fi
# Every tuning ends in a limiter, which is an LV2 plugin. Without it the graph
# fails to instantiate and the tuning sink never appears.
ls /usr/lib/lv2/lsp-plugins.lv2/limiter_stereo.ttl >/dev/null 2>&1 || {
echo "lsp-plugins-lv2 is required for the tuning limiter." >&2
exit 1
}
rendered="$(mktemp)"
trap 'rm -f "$rendered"' EXIT
sed "s|@SPEAKER_SINK@|$speaker_sink|g" "$selected/filter-chain.conf" >"$rendered"
# Everything that makes the tuning current has to match, not just the graph:
# an active-but-disabled service disappears at next login, and a stale unit
# file would shadow later fixes to the shipped one indefinitely.
if ((!force)) && [[ -r $fragment ]] && cmp -s "$rendered" "$fragment" &&
[[ -r $host_config ]] && cmp -s "$host_source" "$host_config" &&
[[ -r $unit ]] && cmp -s "$unit_source" "$unit" &&
systemctl --user is-active --quiet "$unit_name" 2>/dev/null &&
systemctl --user is-enabled --quiet "$unit_name" 2>/dev/null &&
[[ "$(tuning_downstream_sink)" == "$speaker_sink" ]]; then
echo "Speaker tuning already current: $description"
exit 0
fi
drop_stale_daemon_config
rm -f "$stale_shared"
install -Dm644 "$host_source" "$host_config"
install -Dm644 "$rendered" "$fragment"
install -Dm644 "$unit_source" "$unit"
systemctl --user daemon-reload >/dev/null 2>&1
systemctl --user enable "$unit_name" >/dev/null 2>&1
systemctl --user restart "$unit_name" >/dev/null 2>&1
echo "Installed speaker tuning: $description"
for _ in {1..40}; do
tuning_present && break
sleep 0.25
done
if ! tuning_present; then
systemctl --user disable --now "$unit_name" >/dev/null 2>&1
rm -f "$fragment" "$host_config" "$unit"
systemctl --user daemon-reload >/dev/null 2>&1
echo "Tuning sink never appeared, so it was removed. Audio is untouched." >&2
echo "Check: systemctl --user status $unit_name" >&2
exit 1
fi
# Confirm the output really landed on the sink this tuning was measured for.
for _ in {1..20}; do
[[ "$(tuning_downstream_sink)" == "$speaker_sink" ]] && break
sleep 0.25
done
downstream="$(tuning_downstream_sink)"
if [[ $downstream != "$speaker_sink" ]]; then
systemctl --user disable --now "$unit_name" >/dev/null 2>&1
rm -f "$fragment" "$host_config" "$unit"
systemctl --user daemon-reload >/dev/null 2>&1
echo "The tuning output linked to ${downstream:-nothing} instead of" >&2
echo "$speaker_sink, so it was removed rather than left tuning the wrong" >&2
echo "device. Audio is untouched." >&2
exit 1
fi
pactl set-default-sink "$sink_name" >/dev/null 2>&1
# A default sink only captures newly created streams, so anything already
# playing would keep bypassing the tuning until its app was restarted.
move_apps_to "$sink_name"
echo "Speakers now play through the tuning."
;;
*)
echo "Usage: blob-audio-tuning <on|off|status|match|fronted-sink> [--force]" >&2
exit 2
;;
esac