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.... My ~/.wine/config is exactly the same as wineinstall generated, except /cdrom is changed to /mnt/cdrom to work. I'm running Redhat 7.0. If you need more information just ask. Thanks for the help, James R ------------------------------------------------------------ Many Bothans died to bring you this email...from http://www.echostation.com

Now that FLAC has officionally joined the Xiph family, there are three different free audio codecs, which can be stored/transported using the ogg container. Would it be possible to create an API and/or a library that would cover them all? If my understanding of the situation is correct, if an application wants to support vorbis, speex and flac, it has to use three different interfaces.

Now that FLAC has officionally joined the Xiph family, there are three different free audio codecs, which can be stored/transported using the ogg container. Would it be possible to create an API and/or a library that would cover them all? If my understanding of the situation is correct, if an application wants to support vorbis, speex and flac, it has to use three different interfaces.

Now that FLAC has officionally joined the Xiph family, there are three different free audio codecs, which can be stored/transported using the ogg container. Would it be possible to create an API and/or a library that would cover them all? If my understanding of the situation is correct, if an application wants to support vorbis, speex and flac, it has to use three different interfaces.

That's what UCI is trying to do. I'm hoping for just a simple unified Ogg interface for the audio codecs that Ogg supports. -dwh- On 31 Jan 2003, Csillag Krist?f wrote: > Here is what I imagined (just vague thoughts, nothing polished): > > Let's suppose we have a hypotetical library called > "Free Universal Codec Kit" - ..um...well.. Frunick for short :)

This is an issue I've been dealing with lately, too. My employer is releasing an image file format as open source, and I want to release it under a license that both free and commercial software developers are comfortable using. I looked at TIFF and PNG, two examples of "free" image file formats that have been widely adopted by both commercial and free software. Both have