search for: iobjects

Hi, I recently switched to LLVM-GCC 4.2 on OS X, to go around a bug caused by gcc with optimized code. Unfortunately, I ran into another weird problem on LLVM-GCC. In my code, there's a file with a bunch of inline assembly blocks, that worked fine with GCC 4.2. Now, when compiling with LLVM-GCC 4.2, weird things happen. Here's an example: (the blocks are larger than that, but a single

You may find it helpful to reference http://www.ibiblio.org/gferg/ldp/GCC-Inline-Assembly-HOWTO.html. In particular, the information regarding clobbers and constraints. Generally speaking, it's best not to use inline assembly at all. What are you trying to do that you find it necessary? On Mar 16, 2010, at 12:30 AM, Fred / Kettch wrote: > Hi, > > I recently switched to LLVM-GCC

Anyone know of any vorbis players more or less the size of an MP3 player - something that will fit in a pocket? Or some projects to make one? I'd be willing to work on putting one together and port vorbis to some embedded processor. Any rough idea of what processor capabilities should be needed for the number crunching (is an FPU necessary, 16/32 bit, speed)? I realize the dev list might be a

Yeah, I used that document as a reference to rewrite all the assembly blocks that were failing, but since the code is pretty central to my software, I'd like to be able to revert to the old code (that GCC 4.2 was producing right) if I need to check for differences between the two, or just if other problems arise... In my case, I absolutely need inline asm, since I'm writing

Hi, I'm looking for more documentation on the Vorbis bitstream format. The goal for me is to write an optimized decoder using only integer or fixed point math for use on the Phatnoise Car Audio System (see http://www.phatnoise.com). I've already found the info on the Ogg framing system and I've already written my own thing for parsing through Ogg frames (easy). Also, is RTP

.... The Xiph.org team is also proud to announce that Ogg Vorbis is now available in portable hardware form. Interactive Objects, Inc. has announced the Dadio 2.0 operating system with Ogg Vorbis support. This will ensure that many upcoming audio hardware devices support Vorbis playback. "iObjects is happy to be the first to provide high-quality Ogg Vorbis playback for portable devices. This development increases freedom of choice for portable users," said Mark Phillips, CTO of Interactive Objects, Inc.. Visit http://www.vorbis.com to download the newest beta release and new Ogg V...

...vorbis deprecates mp3! lol. although, i had to use the "OSS/3d for XMMS" plugin on my sblive value w/ 4 point sound to get a proper base. On my other box with a diff card, bass is just fine. however, are there any h/w players for vorbis files? the faq only states one manufacturer called iObjects but i see no portable players! Basically, i want to player vorbis files thru my car cassette stereo some how. The only method i see currently (affordable) is to use a laptop and use a mini to rca (or whatever) to the line-in on the radio (maybe). There is a cassette mp3 player on the market curre...

.... The Xiph.org team is also proud to announce that Ogg Vorbis is now available in portable hardware form. Interactive Objects, Inc. has announced the Dadio 2.0 operating system with Ogg Vorbis support. This will ensure that many upcoming audio hardware devices support Vorbis playback. "iObjects is happy to be the first to provide high-quality Ogg Vorbis playback for portable devices. This development increases freedom of choice for portable users," said Mark Phillips, CTO of Interactive Objects, Inc.. Visit http://www.vorbis.com to download the newest beta release and new Ogg V...

.... The Xiph.org team is also proud to announce that Ogg Vorbis is now available in portable hardware form. Interactive Objects, Inc. has announced the Dadio 2.0 operating system with Ogg Vorbis support. This will ensure that many upcoming audio hardware devices support Vorbis playback. "iObjects is happy to be the first to provide high-quality Ogg Vorbis playback for portable devices. This development increases freedom of choice for portable users," said Mark Phillips, CTO of Interactive Objects, Inc.. Visit http://www.vorbis.com to download the newest beta release and new Ogg V...

.... The Xiph.org team is also proud to announce that Ogg Vorbis is now available in portable hardware form. Interactive Objects, Inc. has announced the Dadio 2.0 operating system with Ogg Vorbis support. This will ensure that many upcoming audio hardware devices support Vorbis playback. "iObjects is happy to be the first to provide high-quality Ogg Vorbis playback for portable devices. This development increases freedom of choice for portable users," said Mark Phillips, CTO of Interactive Objects, Inc.. Visit http://www.vorbis.com to download the newest beta release and new Ogg V...

From: Sylvain Gault <sylvain.gault at gmail.com> The System V ABI for x86-64 specify that a "red zone" is an area of 128 bytes above the current stack frame. This area can be used by a called function in order to avoid the overhead of modifying the stack pointer. The direct effect is that interrupt/event/signal handlers must not write to this area. In the UEFI calling convention,

The Wine development release 1.3.6 is now available. What's new in this release (see below for details): - Support for GStreamer filters. - Mapping of standard cursors to native desktop cursors. - Improved support for installers with services. - Many MSXML improvements. - Decoder for TGA-format images. - Translation updates. - Various bug fixes. The source is available from the

This is release 0.9.31 of Wine, a free implementation of Windows on Unix. What's new in this release: - Many Direct3D fixes and performance improvements. - Several new comctl32 test cases. - IDL compiler improvements. - More OLE32 marshalling fixes. - Lots of bug fixes. Because of lags created by using mirrors, this message may reach you before the release is available at the