| Namespace | Windows.Devices.Midi2.Transports.Network |
|---|---|
| Type Name | MidiNetworkConfiguredClient |
| Type | WinRT Runtime Class |
| IDL | MidiNetworkConfiguredClient.idl |
Returned by MidiNetworkTransportManager.GetConfiguredClients().
| Property | Description |
|---|---|
ClientId |
The GUID that identifies this client entry |
IsSessionActive |
True if a MIDI session is set up right now |
EntryState |
Where this entry is in its life. See MidiNetworkClientEntryState |
IsDirectConnection |
True if this client was set up with an address and port, instead of being discovered |
ConfiguredDirectAddress |
The remote address it was set up with, for a direct connection |
ConfiguredDirectPort |
The remote port it was set up with, for a direct connection |
MatchDeviceId |
The Windows device id of the discovered host this client connects to. Empty for direct connections |
ConnectedRemoteAddress |
The remote address in use now |
ConnectedRemotePort |
The remote port in use now |
ConnectedLocalAddress |
The local address in use now |
ConnectedLocalPort |
The local port in use now |
EndpointDeviceId |
The device id of the MIDI endpoint created for this connection |
RetransmitCount |
How many times messages have been sent again to this remote device. For troubleshooting |
RetransmitRequestCount |
How many requests to send again have come from this remote device. For troubleshooting |
CurrentLatencyTicks |
The measured latency, in ticks. For troubleshooting. Reading this resets the running average |
TotalCountNetworkPacketsSent |
The total number of network packets sent on this connection |
TotalCountNetworkPacketsReceived |
The total number of network packets received on this connection |
Every client that’s set up is reported, whether or not it’s connected, so an entry that has never reached its remote host still shows up. Use EntryState to tell the cases apart. When there’s no session running, use the Configured* properties, not the Connected* ones.
CurrentLatencyTicks is an average that resets each time it’s read. If you’re graphing it, read it at a steady interval.
Windows MIDI Services is an open source project with all source available on GitHub. We have a great community on Discord as well. Between GitHub and Discord, you should find the information you are looking for.
