enricobuehler
d4467a44e2
Networking-audit deferred plan §2. The host↔client offset was measured once at connect; an NTP step or slow drift silently corrupted the clock-based jump-to-live signal, the ABR one-way-delay signal, and every latency stat — 4a3b1ae2's disarm backstop stopped the IDR storm but lost the detector for the session. Now the client re-estimates mid-stream and recovers it. - quic: ClockResync — the connect-time 8-round probe/echo estimate as a select!-driven state machine (rounds matched by echoed t1, stale batches ignored), plus accept_resync (batch min-RTT ≤ max(2 ms, 1.5× connect RTT) so a congested window can never bias the offset). No wire change: the host has always answered ClockProbe at any time on the control stream. - client: the offset lives in an Arc<AtomicI64> seeded at connect; the control task re-probes every 60 s and immediately after the pump's FIRST no-op clock flush (the "clock stepped under me" signal, sent on the next report tick). On apply: store, reset stale_frames/noop_clock_flushes, re-arm the clock detector if a step had disarmed it. The disarm heuristic stays as the final backstop. Public NativeClient::clock_offset_ns keeps the connect-time value (ABI untouched); new clock_offset_now_ns() / clock_offset_shared() expose the live value. - consumers migrated to the live offset: pf-client-core session stats, the pf-presenter e2e stamp, Windows session/render, Android feeder/drain/ DisplayTracker (the tracker holds the shared handle, not the client, so the leaked render-callback refcount can't pin the session). - probe: --clock-resync runs a second full handshake mid-connection and asserts a sane, consistent estimate. Live against the local canary host: offsets 8646/2139 ns, disagreement 6 µs, 8/8 rounds — OK. Unit tests cover the round collection, stale-echo rejection, batch restart, min-RTT selection, and the acceptance guard. cargo ndk check green. Remaining manual validation: `sudo date -s "+2 sec"` on a live streaming client → expect one no-op flush, a re-sync, re-armed detector, no IDR pulse. Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
punktfunk — Android client (phone & TV)
The native Android app for streaming a punktfunk host to your phone, tablet, or Android TV. A Compose app that finds hosts on your network, pairs with a PIN, and streams at the display's own resolution — with hardware HEVC decode, HDR10, and controller support, built for both touch and the couch (D-pad / gamepad focus navigation).
Features
- Hardware decode — NDK
AMediaCodecHEVC →SurfaceView, including HDR10 (Main10 / BT.2020 PQ), with low-latency tuning and a live stats HUD. - Audio both ways — Opus + AAudio playback with a jitter ring, plus mic uplink to the host.
- Controller support — buttons + axes with rumble and HID feedback (lightbar / adaptive triggers); D-pad / gamepad focus navigation for TV and phone.
- Find hosts automatically — native mDNS discovery; first connect does a one-time SPAKE2 PIN pairing (or TOFU on trusted LANs), then reconnects on a Keystore-wrapped, pinned identity.
- Compose UI — Connect / Settings / Stream screens with Material You theming.
Built for arm64-v8a + armeabi-v7a + x86_64 — the 32-bit armeabi-v7a slice is what keeps the
app installable on the many 32-bit Google TV / Android TV streamers (Walmart onn. 4K, Chromecast with
Google TV, budget Amlogic boxes) that otherwise reject a 64-bit-only build as "not compatible".
Get it
Published to Google Play (Internal Testing) — join the beta via the Discord. Per-device setup and pairing: docs.punktfunk.unom.io/docs/install-client.
How it's built — Rust-heavy
Kotlin can't import the cbindgen C header the way Swift can, so a native bridge is unavoidable. We
write it in Rust and link punktfunk-core directly — so the Android client reuses the Linux
client's orchestration (audio jitter ring, VK keymap inverse, latency/skew math, capture state
machine, trust logic) instead of re-porting it into Kotlin.
| Side | Owns |
|---|---|
Rust (native/ → libpunktfunk_android.so) |
the JNI seam, NativeClient (QUIC control + UDP data plane), AnnexB → AMediaCodec decode (incl. HDR10), Opus + AAudio audio + mic, controller feedback, latency math, trust/pairing, mdns-sd discovery |
Kotlin (app/, kit/) |
Compose UI, SurfaceView lifecycle, input capture, the Wi-Fi MulticastLock + permission UX, Keystore identity |
The single seam is io.unom.punktfunk.kit.NativeBridge ⇄ Java_io_unom_punktfunk_kit_NativeBridge_*.
native/ Rust cdylib (workspace member) — links punktfunk-core directly
src/lib.rs crate doc · JNI_OnLoad · version probes
src/session/ session lifecycle: connect/pair + trust, plane start/stop, input shims
src/decode.rs AnnexB → AMediaCodec HEVC hardware decode → SurfaceView (incl. HDR10)
src/audio.rs · src/mic.rs Opus + AAudio playback / mic uplink
src/feedback.rs · src/stats.rs rumble + HID feedback; live video stats
src/discovery.rs native mdns-sd browse of the host's _punktfunk._udp advert
app/ :app — Compose UI: Connect / Settings / Stream (phone + TV)
kit/ :kit — NativeBridge · native mDNS discovery · Gamepad · Keymap · Keystore identity
Build & run
Prerequisites: Android SDK + NDK r30 (30.0.14904198), platforms;android-37.0,
build-tools;37.0.0, cmake;3.22.1 (builds libopus); JDK 21 (AGP 9.2 runs on JDK 17–21, not
a newer default); Rust with rustup target add aarch64-linux-android armv7-linux-androideabi x86_64-linux-android and
cargo install cargo-ndk. Toolchain is pinned (AGP 9.2 · Gradle 9.4.1 · Kotlin 2.3.21 · Compose BOM
2026.05.01 · compileSdk 37 · minSdk 28).
Android Studio: open clients/android — it uses its bundled JBR 21, and the cargoNdk* task
builds the .so as part of the normal build.
CLI (point Gradle at JDK 21 if your machine default is newer):
export JAVA_HOME="$(/usr/libexec/java_home -v 21)" # or your Temurin 21 path
cd clients/android
./gradlew :app:assembleDebug # cargo-ndk cross-compiles libpunktfunk_android.so first
./gradlew :app:installDebug # onto a running emulator/device
# emulators from env setup: emulator -avd pf_phone | emulator -avd pf_tv
The debug APK lands in app/build/outputs/apk/debug/. Launch it, pick a host, pair, and stream.
Related
- Documentation — quick start, pairing, troubleshooting
- Project README — the host, the other clients, and how it all fits together