Unlike pa_channel_map_init_auto(), pa_channel_map_init_extend() does
not fail if there is no valid mapping for the given channel count, but
instead maps additional "AUX" channels.

Closes https://github.com/MusicPlayerDaemon/MPD/issues/493

Currently it falls back to system default device (either internal speaker or headphone) when device not found. 
I believe it is a better to fail in this case, to make it better aligned with platforms (such as alsa).

Fixes build failure after commit
0cea67ee

libwrap is an obscure artefact from a past long ago, when source IP
address meant something.

And its API is "interesting"; it requires the application to expose
two global variables `allow_severity` and `deny_severity`.  This led
to bug #437.  I don't want to declare those variables; instead, I'd
like to remove libwrap support.

Closes #437

Since we switched from autotools to Meson in commit
94592c14, we don't need to include
`config.h` early to properly enable large file support.  Meson passes
the required macros on the compiler command line instead of defining
them in `config.h`.

This means we can include `config.h` at any time, whenever we want to
check its macros, and there are no ordering constraints.

Works around a problem where MPD goes into a busy loop because
snd_pcm_drain() always returns `-EAGAIN` without making any progress
(fixes #425).

This problem was triggered by snd_pcm_drain() after snd_pcm_cancel()
and snd_pcm_prepare(), but without submitting any data with
snd_pcm_writei().

I believe this is a kernel bug: in non-blocking mode, the kernel's
snd_pcm_drain() function returns early.  In this mode, it only checks
whether snd_pcm_drain_done() has been called already, but
snd_pcm_drain_done() is never called if no data was submitted.

In blocking mode, the following `for` loop detects this condition, so
snd_pcm_drain_done() is not necessary, but without this extra check,
we get `-EAGAIN` forever.

This fixes a problem which caused a failure with snd_pcm_writei()
because snd_pcm_drain() had already been called in the previous
iteration.  This commit makes sure that snd_pcm_drain() is only called
after the final snd_pcm_writei() call.

This fixes discarded samples at the end of playback.

When a playback error has occurred, MPD would never recover until one
restarts MPD.

CancelInternal() doesn't need to be protected because it is called
synchronously from Cancel().

Fixes a theoretical race condition which could occur in Drain() (but
was extremely unlikely).

If our `ring_buffer` is smaller than the ALSA-PCM buffer (if the
latter has more than the 4 periods we allocate), it can happen that
the start threshold is crossed and ALSA switches to
`SND_PCM_STATE_RUNNING`, but the `ring_buffer` is empty.  In this
case, MPDD will generate silence, even though the ALSA-PCM buffer has
enough data.  This causes stuttering (#420).

This commit amends an older workaround for a similar problem (commit
e08598e7) by adding a snd_pcm_avail()
check, and only generate silence if there is less than one period of
data in the ALSA-PCM buffer.

Fixes #420

The method Cancel() assumes that the `period_buffer` must be empty
when `active==false`, but that is not the case when Play() fails.

Of course the assertion in Cancel() is not 100% correct, but I decided
to rather fix this in LockCaughtError() because the `period_buffer`
should only be accessed from within the RTIO thread, and this is the
only code path where `active` can be set to `false` with a non-empty
`period_buffer`.

Fixes #423

This implements real error handling, and avoids calling
CancelInternal() from this code path.

alsa-lib doesn't set errno, it returns errors as negative integers.

This check was added 9 years ago in commit
4dc25d39 to work around a dmix bug
which I assume has been fixed long ago.

Removing this fixes another corner case: if draining is requested
before the start threshold is reached, the PCM is still in
SND_PCM_STATE_PREPARED but not yet SND_PCM_STATE_RUNNING, which means
the submitted data will never be played.  This corner case is
realistic when playing songs shorter than the ALSA buffer (if the
buffer is very large).

This fixes a corner case which has probably never occurred and
probably never will: if Cancel() is called, and then Play() followed
by Drain(), the plugin should really play that data.  However
currently, this never happens, because snd_pcm_prepare() is never
called.

This fixes the assertion failure due to calling
AudioOutputSource::Close() twice.

Fixes a crash bug with `always_on` outputs which occurs because the
`AudioOutputSource` still has a pointer to an outdated `MusicChunk`.

Fixes #415

With the new command, the decision to pause or close the output moves
into the output thread.

This call was missing, causing very high CPU usage when the ALSA
output plugin was used with dmix.

Closes #391

When `metadata_sent` is `false`, the plugin assumes there is metadata
which must be sent, even if no metadata page was passed to the plugin.
Initializing it to `true` avoids dereferencing this `nullptr`.

Fixes #412

If the output is already open, the `current_chunk` pointer may be
bogus and out of sync with `SharedPipeConsumer::chunk`, leading to an
assertion failure in `SharedPipeConsumer::Consume()`.

Fixes #411

Bugs in libroar which broke the MPD build have been annoying me for
quite some time, and the newest bug has now hit my main build machine:

 https://github.com/MusicPlayerDaemon/MPD/issues/377

Problem is the usage of the typedef `_IO_off64_t` in libroar's
`vio_stdio.h`:

 int roar_vio_to_stdio_lseek (void *__cookie, _IO_off64_t *__pos, int __w);

This `_IO_off64_t` is an internal implementation detail of glibc and
was removed in version 2.28.  Nobody must ever use it.  Why the ****
did the RoarAudio developers use it?  Not using internal typedefs
isn't exactly rocket science.

This annoys me enough to finally remove the plugin.  Anyway, I've
never heard of anybody using RoarAudio, so my best guess is that
nobody will notice.

So long, autotools!  This is my last MPD related project to migrate
away from it.  It has its strengths, but also very obvious weaknesses
and weirdnesses.  Today, many of its quirks are not needed anymore,
and are cumbersome and slow.  Now welcome our new Meson overlords!