Files
wz-phone/crates/wzp-codec/src/aec.rs
Claude 26e9c55f1f feat: Android VoIP client — Phase 1 (audio quality, network adaptation, crate skeleton)
- New wzp-android crate with Oboe C++ backend, lock-free SPSC ring buffers,
  engine orchestrator, codec pipeline, and Android Gradle project structure
- AEC (NLMS adaptive filter), AGC (two-stage with fast attack/slow release),
  windowed-sinc FIR resampler replacing linear interpolation (wzp-codec)
- Opus encoder tuning: complexity 7 default, set_expected_loss support
- Mobile jitter buffer: asymmetric EMA (fast up/slow down), handoff spike
  detection with 2s cooldown, configurable safety margin
- Network-aware quality control: cellular-specific thresholds, faster
  downgrade on cellular, proactive tier drop on WiFi→cellular handoff,
  FEC ratio boost during network transitions
- Handoff detection in PathMonitor via RTT jitter spike analysis

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-04-04 18:07:55 +00:00

229 lines
7.9 KiB
Rust

//! Acoustic Echo Cancellation using NLMS adaptive filter.
//! Processes 480-sample (10ms) sub-frames at 48kHz.
/// NLMS (Normalized Least Mean Squares) adaptive filter echo canceller.
///
/// Removes acoustic echo by modelling the echo path between the far-end
/// (speaker) signal and the near-end (microphone) signal, then subtracting
/// the estimated echo from the near-end in real time.
pub struct EchoCanceller {
filter_coeffs: Vec<f32>,
filter_len: usize,
far_end_buf: Vec<f32>,
far_end_pos: usize,
mu: f32,
enabled: bool,
}
impl EchoCanceller {
/// Create a new echo canceller.
///
/// * `sample_rate` — typically 48000
/// * `filter_ms` — echo-tail length in milliseconds (e.g. 100 for 100 ms)
pub fn new(sample_rate: u32, filter_ms: u32) -> Self {
let filter_len = (sample_rate as usize) * (filter_ms as usize) / 1000;
Self {
filter_coeffs: vec![0.0f32; filter_len],
filter_len,
far_end_buf: vec![0.0f32; filter_len],
far_end_pos: 0,
mu: 0.01,
enabled: true,
}
}
/// Feed far-end (speaker/playback) samples into the circular buffer.
///
/// Must be called with the audio that was played out through the speaker
/// *before* the corresponding near-end frame is processed.
pub fn feed_farend(&mut self, farend: &[i16]) {
for &s in farend {
self.far_end_buf[self.far_end_pos] = s as f32;
self.far_end_pos = (self.far_end_pos + 1) % self.filter_len;
}
}
/// Process a near-end (microphone) frame, removing the estimated echo.
///
/// Returns the echo-return-loss enhancement (ERLE) as a ratio: the RMS of
/// the original near-end divided by the RMS of the residual. Values > 1.0
/// mean echo was reduced.
pub fn process_frame(&mut self, nearend: &mut [i16]) -> f32 {
if !self.enabled {
return 1.0;
}
let n = nearend.len();
let fl = self.filter_len;
let mut sum_near_sq: f64 = 0.0;
let mut sum_err_sq: f64 = 0.0;
for i in 0..n {
let near_f = nearend[i] as f32;
// --- estimate echo as dot(coeffs, farend_window) ---
// The far-end window for this sample starts at
// (far_end_pos - 1 - i) mod filter_len (most recent)
// and goes back filter_len samples.
let mut echo_est: f32 = 0.0;
let mut power: f32 = 0.0;
// Position of the most-recent far-end sample for this near-end sample.
// far_end_pos points to the *next write* position, so the most-recent
// sample written is at far_end_pos - 1. We have already called
// feed_farend for this block, so the relevant samples are the last
// filter_len entries ending just before the current write position,
// offset by how far we are into this near-end frame.
//
// For sample i of the near-end frame, the corresponding far-end
// "now" is far_end_pos - n + i (wrapping).
// far_end_pos points to next-write, so most recent sample is at
// far_end_pos - 1. For the i-th near-end sample we want the
// far-end "now" to be at (far_end_pos - n + i). We add fl
// repeatedly to avoid underflow on the usize subtraction.
let base = (self.far_end_pos + fl * ((n / fl) + 2) + i - n) % fl;
for k in 0..fl {
let fe_idx = (base + fl - k) % fl;
let fe = self.far_end_buf[fe_idx];
echo_est += self.filter_coeffs[k] * fe;
power += fe * fe;
}
let error = near_f - echo_est;
// --- NLMS coefficient update ---
let norm = power + 1.0; // +1 regularisation to avoid div-by-zero
let step = self.mu * error / norm;
for k in 0..fl {
let fe_idx = (base + fl - k) % fl;
let fe = self.far_end_buf[fe_idx];
self.filter_coeffs[k] += step * fe;
}
// Clamp output
let out = error.max(-32768.0).min(32767.0);
nearend[i] = out as i16;
sum_near_sq += (near_f as f64) * (near_f as f64);
sum_err_sq += (out as f64) * (out as f64);
}
// ERLE ratio
if sum_err_sq < 1.0 {
return 100.0; // near-perfect cancellation
}
(sum_near_sq / sum_err_sq).sqrt() as f32
}
/// Enable or disable echo cancellation.
pub fn set_enabled(&mut self, enabled: bool) {
self.enabled = enabled;
}
/// Returns whether echo cancellation is currently enabled.
pub fn is_enabled(&self) -> bool {
self.enabled
}
/// Reset the adaptive filter to its initial state.
///
/// Zeroes out all filter coefficients and the far-end circular buffer.
pub fn reset(&mut self) {
self.filter_coeffs.iter_mut().for_each(|c| *c = 0.0);
self.far_end_buf.iter_mut().for_each(|s| *s = 0.0);
self.far_end_pos = 0;
}
}
#[cfg(test)]
mod tests {
use super::*;
#[test]
fn aec_creates_with_correct_filter_len() {
let aec = EchoCanceller::new(48000, 100);
assert_eq!(aec.filter_len, 4800);
assert_eq!(aec.filter_coeffs.len(), 4800);
assert_eq!(aec.far_end_buf.len(), 4800);
}
#[test]
fn aec_passthrough_when_disabled() {
let mut aec = EchoCanceller::new(48000, 100);
aec.set_enabled(false);
assert!(!aec.is_enabled());
let original: Vec<i16> = (0..480).map(|i| (i * 10) as i16).collect();
let mut frame = original.clone();
let erle = aec.process_frame(&mut frame);
assert_eq!(erle, 1.0);
assert_eq!(frame, original);
}
#[test]
fn aec_reset_zeroes_state() {
let mut aec = EchoCanceller::new(48000, 10); // short for test speed
let farend: Vec<i16> = (0..480).map(|i| ((i * 37) % 1000) as i16).collect();
aec.feed_farend(&farend);
aec.reset();
assert!(aec.filter_coeffs.iter().all(|&c| c == 0.0));
assert!(aec.far_end_buf.iter().all(|&s| s == 0.0));
assert_eq!(aec.far_end_pos, 0);
}
#[test]
fn aec_reduces_echo_of_known_signal() {
// Use a small filter for speed. Feed a known far-end signal, then
// present the *same* signal as near-end (perfect echo, no room).
// After adaptation the output energy should drop.
let filter_ms = 5; // 240 taps at 48 kHz
let mut aec = EchoCanceller::new(48000, filter_ms);
// Generate a simple repeating pattern.
let frame_len = 480usize;
let make_frame = |offset: usize| -> Vec<i16> {
(0..frame_len)
.map(|i| {
let t = (offset + i) as f64 / 48000.0;
(5000.0 * (2.0 * std::f64::consts::PI * 300.0 * t).sin()) as i16
})
.collect()
};
// Warm up the adaptive filter with several frames.
let mut last_erle = 1.0f32;
for frame_idx in 0..40 {
let farend = make_frame(frame_idx * frame_len);
aec.feed_farend(&farend);
// Near-end = exact copy of far-end (pure echo).
let mut nearend = farend.clone();
last_erle = aec.process_frame(&mut nearend);
}
// After 40 frames the ERLE should be meaningfully > 1.
assert!(
last_erle > 1.0,
"expected ERLE > 1.0 after adaptation, got {last_erle}"
);
}
#[test]
fn aec_silence_passthrough() {
let mut aec = EchoCanceller::new(48000, 10);
// Feed silence far-end
aec.feed_farend(&vec![0i16; 480]);
// Near-end is silence too
let mut frame = vec![0i16; 480];
let erle = aec.process_frame(&mut frame);
assert!(erle >= 1.0);
// Output should still be silence
assert!(frame.iter().all(|&s| s == 0));
}
}