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once all of the ases associated with a cis have been disabled the initiator can disable any |
cises which are still enabled and tear down the associated data paths when all of the cises |
in a cig across all acceptors have been disabled the cig should be moved to the inactive |
state |
section configuring an ase and a cig |
the source ase state machine |
a source ase behaves slightly differently as we need a confirmation from the initiator t o |
ensure a clean transition this introduces a disabling state it is only used for source ases |
and is shown in the source ase state machine of figure |
figure state machine for a source ase |
for a source ase the acceptor needs confirmation from the initiator that the initiator is |
ready to stop receiving audio data the acceptor can autonomously stop streaming but the |
receiver stop ready command results in a clean termination of streaming this is important |
if there is a potential requirement to reuse the ase having notified the fact that i t is in the |
disabling state the acceptor should wait for a command from the initiator to tell it to stop |
streaming and move to the qos configured state from there the source ase can be moved |
to the releasing state but if it does it will not be possib le to reuse the cis without taking the |
ase through the state machine again |
once in the releasing state whether by a direct transition from the streaming state for a sink |
ase a direct transition from the disabling state for a source ase or being released from the |
qos configured state for either both initiator and acceptor should tear down their data paths |
and terminate the cis the acceptor can choose to transition to either the idle or codec |
config ured states both of which operations are performed autonomously if the cis is |
bidirectional it should not be terminated until both sink and source ases are in the releasing |
state when the final cis is terminated the cig moves from the inactive cig state to the |
no cig state |
chapter setting up unicast audio streams |
autonomous operations on an ase |
weve already seen that an acceptor can autonomously transition a sink ase from the |
enabling state to the streaming state and from the releasing state to the idle st ate or the |
codec configured state these are not the only occasions where an acceptor can act |
autonomously with the exception of the transitions shown in table all of the state |
machine transitions can be performed by either the acceptor or initiator however in most |
cases moving around the state machine is performed as described above |
ase type current state next state initiating device |
sink and source codec configured qos configured initiator |
sink and source qos configured qos configured initiator |
sink and source qos configured enabling initiator |
source disabling qos configured initiator |
sink and source releasing codec configured acceptor |
sink and source releasing idle acceptor |
table ase transitions which are confined to initiator or acceptor actions |
acl link loss |
if the acl link is lost between an acceptor and an initiator all cises to that acceptor are |
disconnected where there are other acceptors involved in the cig the acceptor should |
move all of the ases associated with the lost acl link to the qos configure d state so that |
the cises can be reenabled if the link returns the acceptor will notify this change of state |
although it is questionable whether the initiator will receive the notification |
as acceptors are not necessarily aware of the existence of a ny other acceptors they may |
not know whether the cig is still active or streaming to other acceptors if they dont receive |
a reconnection request after a link loss they may employ an implementation specific timeout |
to return their ases to the idle st ate on a later reconnection of the acl link the initiator |
should read the ase characteristics of t hat acceptor to check its state if it was released from |
the qos configured state because of a timeout the initiator will normally need to tear down |
and reestablish the entire cig remember that there is an asymmetry between initiator and |
acceptor the ase state machine resides on the acceptor whereas the cig state machine is |
on the initiator an acceptor is never aware of the cig state it is what th e initiator which |
has a global view of the acl connection status uses to drive the ase states |
section handling missing acceptor s |
handling missing acceptors |
before starting to configure ases cap requires that an initiator connects to all of the |
acceptors in th e target coordinated set in the real world there will be occasions when not |
all of them are present either because one of them is turned off missing or out of range in |
this case the initiator should go ahead with setting up the members of the coor dinated set |
which it can find how long it waits before this happens and whether it involves user feedback |
as well as the choice of audio channels to send to the available acceptor are all |
implementation specific the initiator should continue to search for the missing acceptors |
adding them in when it discovers them |
the nature of a cig is that once it is active additional cises cannot be configured hence |
if the initiator only configures cises for the acceptors it can find then if missing ones tur n |
up and no cis had been scheduled for them it would have to tear down the cig reconfigure |
it and re establish the cises which will disrupt the audio streams |
to prevent that break in the a udio an initiator can schedule the cig with cached values for |
any missing ases if it detects the presence of the missing acceptor at a later point it can |
configure their ases then enable the associated cises in the active cig as they have already |
been scheduled and start the transfer of audio data cap doesn t describe this process its |
an extension of functionality by using bap procedures in addition to cap ones but it can |
result in a better user experience |
preconfiguring cises |
a similar case exists where an initiator knows that an acceptor is likely to participate in a |
number of different use cases which have different ase configurations a common example |
of this is streaming music the analogue of adp which just needs sink ases to enable the |
cises carrying audio from initiator to acceptor but which may be interrupted by incoming |
phone calls where a return audio stream from the microphones is required to make this |
transition faster the initiator can configure a set of ases which fulfil both use cases ie two |
sink ases and two sourc e ase so that when it wants to transition between the two |
applications all it needs to do is enable or disable the source ases as opposed to tearing |
everything down and restarting |
the downside to this is that the airtime for the return isochronous st ream is always allocated |
although it may never be used a stereo stream for high reliability takes up around |
of the airtime if it is scheduled to include a return stream that increases to |
by comparison a bidirectional s tream takes only of airtime there is also a |
discrepancy in the latency requirements of the two applications for music streaming which |
generally uses the high reliability qos settings the overall latency for a stream with |
a return i s just over ms thats a lot longer than the ms you would get with a |
bidirectional low latency stream table illustrates the effect of different qo s |
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