Audio effects: track CPU and memory use separately

Before this change, CPU and memory usage for an audio effect were
registered and checked against the limit by audio policy manager
upon effect instantiation. Even if an effect was not enabled
it would prevent another effect to be created if the CPU load budget
was exceeded, which was too restrictive.

This change adds a method to register/unregister CPU load only when
an effect is enabled or disabled.
It also adds a mechanism to place all effects on the global output mix
in suspend state (disabled) when an effect is enabled on a specific session.
This will allow applications using session effects to have the priority
over others using global effects.

Also fixes some issues with suspend/restore mechanism:
- avoid taking actions when an effect is disconnected and was not enabled.
- do not remove a session from the suspended sessions list when corresponding
effect chain is destroyed.

Change-Id: I5225278aba1ae13d0d0997bfe26a0c9fb46b17d3

1 files changed, 1 insertions, 0 deletions

diff --git a/include/media/IAudioPolicyService.h b/include/media/IAudioPolicyService.h
index ed265e1..9807cbe 100644
--- a/include/media/IAudioPolicyService.h
+++ b/include/media/IAudioPolicyService.h
@@ -84,6 +84,7 @@ public:
                                     int session,
                                     int id) = 0;
     virtual status_t unregisterEffect(int id) = 0;
+    virtual status_t setEffectEnabled(int id, bool enabled) = 0;
     virtual bool     isStreamActive(int stream, uint32_t inPastMs = 0) const = 0;
     virtual status_t queryDefaultPreProcessing(int audioSession,
                                               effect_descriptor_t *descriptors,