Arun Raghavan b5c48b97f6 Bump to WebRTC M131 release
Ongoing fixes and improvements, transient suppressor is gone. Also,
dropping isac because it doesn't seem to be useful, and is just build
system deadweight now.

Upstream references:

  Version: 131.0.6778.200
  WebRTC: 79aff54b0fa9238ce3518dd9eaf9610cd6f22e82
  Chromium: 2a19506ad24af755f2a215a4c61f775393e0db42
2024-12-26 12:55:16 -05:00

141 lines
5.1 KiB
C++

/*
* Copyright 2005 The WebRTC Project Authors. All rights reserved.
*
* Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style license
* that can be found in the LICENSE file in the root of the source
* tree. An additional intellectual property rights grant can be found
* in the file PATENTS. All contributing project authors may
* be found in the AUTHORS file in the root of the source tree.
*/
#ifndef RTC_BASE_TIME_UTILS_H_
#define RTC_BASE_TIME_UTILS_H_
#include <stdint.h>
#include <time.h>
#include "rtc_base/checks.h"
#include "rtc_base/system/rtc_export.h"
#include "rtc_base/system_time.h"
namespace rtc {
static const int64_t kNumMillisecsPerSec = INT64_C(1000);
static const int64_t kNumMicrosecsPerSec = INT64_C(1000000);
static const int64_t kNumNanosecsPerSec = INT64_C(1000000000);
static const int64_t kNumMicrosecsPerMillisec =
kNumMicrosecsPerSec / kNumMillisecsPerSec;
static const int64_t kNumNanosecsPerMillisec =
kNumNanosecsPerSec / kNumMillisecsPerSec;
static const int64_t kNumNanosecsPerMicrosec =
kNumNanosecsPerSec / kNumMicrosecsPerSec;
// Elapsed milliseconds between NTP base, 1900 January 1 00:00 GMT
// (see https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc868), and January 1 00:00 GMT 1970
// epoch. This is useful when converting between the NTP time base and the
// time base used in RTCP reports.
constexpr int64_t kNtpJan1970Millisecs = 2'208'988'800 * kNumMillisecsPerSec;
// TODO(honghaiz): Define a type for the time value specifically.
class ClockInterface {
public:
virtual ~ClockInterface() {}
virtual int64_t TimeNanos() const = 0;
};
// Sets the global source of time. This is useful mainly for unit tests.
//
// Returns the previously set ClockInterface, or nullptr if none is set.
//
// Does not transfer ownership of the clock. SetClockForTesting(nullptr)
// should be called before the ClockInterface is deleted.
//
// This method is not thread-safe; it should only be used when no other thread
// is running (for example, at the start/end of a unit test, or start/end of
// main()).
//
// TODO(deadbeef): Instead of having functions that access this global
// ClockInterface, we may want to pass the ClockInterface into everything
// that uses it, eliminating the need for a global variable and this function.
RTC_EXPORT ClockInterface* SetClockForTesting(ClockInterface* clock);
// Returns previously set clock, or nullptr if no custom clock is being used.
RTC_EXPORT ClockInterface* GetClockForTesting();
#if defined(WINUWP)
// Synchronizes the current clock based upon an NTP server's epoch in
// milliseconds.
void SyncWithNtp(int64_t time_from_ntp_server_ms);
// Returns the current time in nanoseconds. The clock is synchonized with the
// system wall clock time upon instatiation. It may also be synchronized using
// the SyncWithNtp() function above. Please note that the clock will most likely
// drift away from the system wall clock time as time goes by.
int64_t WinUwpSystemTimeNanos();
#endif // defined(WINUWP)
// Returns the actual system time, even if a clock is set for testing.
// Useful for timeouts while using a test clock, or for logging.
int64_t SystemTimeMillis();
// Returns the current time in milliseconds in 32 bits.
uint32_t Time32();
// Returns the current time in milliseconds in 64 bits.
RTC_EXPORT int64_t TimeMillis();
// Deprecated. Do not use this in any new code.
inline int64_t Time() {
return TimeMillis();
}
// Returns the current time in microseconds.
RTC_EXPORT int64_t TimeMicros();
// Returns the current time in nanoseconds.
RTC_EXPORT int64_t TimeNanos();
// Returns a future timestamp, 'elapsed' milliseconds from now.
int64_t TimeAfter(int64_t elapsed);
// Number of milliseconds that would elapse between 'earlier' and 'later'
// timestamps. The value is negative if 'later' occurs before 'earlier'.
int64_t TimeDiff(int64_t later, int64_t earlier);
int32_t TimeDiff32(uint32_t later, uint32_t earlier);
// The number of milliseconds that have elapsed since 'earlier'.
inline int64_t TimeSince(int64_t earlier) {
return TimeMillis() - earlier;
}
// The number of milliseconds that will elapse between now and 'later'.
inline int64_t TimeUntil(int64_t later) {
return later - TimeMillis();
}
// Convert from tm, which is relative to 1900-01-01 00:00 to number of
// seconds from 1970-01-01 00:00 ("epoch"). Don't return time_t since that
// is still 32 bits on many systems.
int64_t TmToSeconds(const tm& tm);
// Return the number of microseconds since January 1, 1970, UTC.
// Useful mainly when producing logs to be correlated with other
// devices, and when the devices in question all have properly
// synchronized clocks.
//
// Note that this function obeys the system's idea about what the time
// is. It is not guaranteed to be monotonic; it will jump in case the
// system time is changed, e.g., by some other process calling
// settimeofday. Always use rtc::TimeMicros(), not this function, for
// measuring time intervals and timeouts.
RTC_EXPORT int64_t TimeUTCMicros();
// Return the number of milliseconds since January 1, 1970, UTC.
// See above.
RTC_EXPORT int64_t TimeUTCMillis();
} // namespace rtc
#endif // RTC_BASE_TIME_UTILS_H_