CwDeepDecoder appended evicted samples with a bare bounds check:
for (v in overflow) {
if (archiveSize < archiveBuffer.size) archiveBuffer[archiveSize++] = v
}
if (archiveSize >= ARCHIVE_THRESHOLD) { flush() }
Once archiveBuffer (64000 samples / 20 s) filled up mid-batch the remaining
samples were silently discarded, because the flush only ran after the loop.
Worst measured case: 47999 samples already accumulated (just under the 48000
flush threshold, so no flush) plus a 64000-sample overflow batch means 111999
samples pushed into a 64000 buffer -> 47999 dropped, i.e. 15 s of audio missing
from the permanently archived CW history.
Now the buffer is flushed as soon as it is full and before appending, so every
sample reaches archiveDecode. Simulation over five batch patterns: dropped
count goes 47999 -> 0 for the worst case and all 111999 samples are archived.
Bounds: single append() can evict at most capacity samples, so drainOverflow()
returns at most 64000 - archiveBuffer never needs to grow.
mckero
c1895506e0