public override void Run(AudioDeviceViewModel argument)
{
if (argument.Device.IsActive)
{
_deviceManager.SetDefaultAudioDevice(argument.Device);
}
}
private void SwitchDevice()
{
var manager = new AudioDeviceManager();
var devices = manager.GetAudioDevices(AudioDeviceKind.Playback, AudioDeviceState.Active);
var current = manager.GetDefaultAudioDevice(AudioDeviceKind.Playback, AudioDeviceRole.Multimedia)
.ToString()
.ToUpper()
.Replace(" ", "");
var headphones = Args["headphones"]
.ToUpper()
.Replace(" ", "");
var speakers = Args["speakers"]
.ToUpper()
.Replace(" ", "");
AudioDevice device = null;
if (current == headphones)
{
device = devices.FirstOrDefault(d => d.ToString().ToUpper().Replace(" ", "") == speakers);
}
else
{
device = devices.FirstOrDefault(d => d.ToString().ToUpper().Replace(" ", "") == headphones);
}
if (device != null)
{
manager.SetDefaultAudioDevice(device, AudioDeviceRole.Multimedia);
}
}
private void OnDeviceStateChanged(object sender, AudioDeviceStateEventArgs e)
{
if (!Settings.Default.AutoSwitchToPluggedInDevice)
{
return;
}
// NOTE: The audio stack does a pretty good job of switching inputs when an audio device
// is unplugged. For example, if you plug your headphones in and we then set that to the
// default device, then you unplug them, Windows will switch back to the last set default
// audio device. This means that we don't need any smarts here to remember previous
// devices.
if (e.NewState == AudioDeviceState.Active)
{
_manager.SetDefaultAudioDevice(e.Device);
}
}
public override void Run()
{
_manager.SetDefaultAudioDevice(_device, _role);
}
public override void Run()
{
_deviceManager.SetDefaultAudioDevice(_device);
}
