This is a big change for optimization and a more professional understanding of audio. Instead of dealing with samples, now we deal with frames, like miniaudio does, so, avoiding continuous conversions from samples to frames.
There were some problems about frameCount vs sampleCount that could cause some breaks.
raylib audio structs stores sampleCount = frameCount*channels.
Most libraries return framesCount instead of sampleCount.
stb_vorbis seems to refer to framesCount as samples.
All required functions have been reviewed.
Current looping system was broken, `loopCount` has been converted to `bool looping` and user can enable/disable with `music.looping = false`. `SetMusicLoopCount()` has been removed.
...moved to internal AudioBuffer structure as totalFramesProcessed, now time measure works again... but there is some problem with looping...
Also note some inconsistencies between frames and samples, it seems those concepts are not considered correctly in the code.
* added multi channel sound replay to raudio
added -fPIC to Makefile for Linux
added simple lighting and audio multi channel to examples Makefile
* not properly reporting audio buffer pool size...
Users can define their custom memory management macros.
NOTE: Most external libraries support custom macros in the same way, raylib should redefine those macros to raylib ones, to unify custom memory loading. That redefinition is only implemented as example for stb_image.h in [textures] module.
Planning to promote raudio module as a simple and easy-to-use front-end for the amazing mini_al library, so the name change.
Name comes from raylib-audio but in spanish it also remembers to word "raudo", meaning "very fast", an analogy that fits perfectly to the usefulness and performance of the library!
Consequently, raylib version has been bumped to 2.4-dev.