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I am also philosophically opposed to changing the specification. That said, there's nothing wrong with adding a note to the specification about the common implementations, particularly the reference library. Then, future developers will know both the precise specification and still have the warning that they risk incompatibility by deviating from the reference implementation. I own devices

...d did not live up to my standards (the main problem being that they didn't cache data from the next track until the current one had stopped playing, which created annoying gaps between tracks, especially when playing from a disk that was NFS mounted over wifi). I wrote this in Java, first using jFLAC for FLAC decoding, but a couple of years ago I switched to using the actual libFLAC to get the full power of it, invoking it through JNI (the Java native interface), meaning that I had to put a little bit of C code as a bridge between Java and libFLAC. I put a blog post about FLAC decoding in Java...

...d did not live up to my standards (the main problem being that they didn't cache data from the next track until the current one had stopped playing, which created annoying gaps between tracks, especially when playing from a disk that was NFS mounted over wifi). I wrote this in Java, first using jFLAC for FLAC decoding, but a couple of years ago I switched to using the actual libFLAC to get the full power of it, invoking it through JNI (the Java native interface), meaning that I had to put a little bit of C code as a bridge between Java and libFLAC. > > I put a blog post about FLAC decodin...

Hello! I just noticed how the LPC prediction is quantized by browsing the source code of the java port jFlac: : int sum = 0; for (int j = 0; j < order; j++) sum += qlpCoeff[j] * data[startAt+i-j-1]; data[startAt + i] = residual[i] + (sum >> lpQuantization); : I checked the C version (libFLAC) and it matches. However, it was a surprise because this way of quantizing the prediction introdu...

...lient to automatize song selection, decoding/encoding and maintaning a few tasks on my website (listeners requests, current playing song and playlist, etc...) I've understood that basically icecast protocol is http, then pure ogg or mp3 data. I've found a lot of usefull library (JOgg, JFlac, etc). Thanks for the help, I'm digging into ezstream source code now ;)

I have exactly the same problem. I encoded a BWF file to flac and then then decoded back to wav, using --keep-foreign-metadata, and I ended up with a bit-perfect copy of the original BWF. So I was fairly confident that the flac encoding is working correctly, the problem definitely appears to be with the flac players. Unfortunately it seems that the majority of flac players cannot play 24bit