search for: paper_light

...e following file >> >> >> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Sample_of_%22Another_Day_in_Paradise%22.ogg >> > > The file you are looking at is an Ogg *Vorbis* file. It's not Opus at all. > > The file at < > https://people.xiph.org/~giles/2012/opus/ehren-paper_lights-96.opus> > linked from <https://www.opus-codec.org/examples/> would be an example of > an Ogg Opus file. > > I opened the file in a HEX editor. I do not see the string OpusHead in >> the packet. It starts with Oggs. Also checking the occurrence of Oggs, I >> see th...

Hi After much googling, am struggling to find either: a) a command-line utility that allows me to encode to non-vorbis ogg audio (*nix) b) example files of the above Am building a program part of which reads stream meta from uploaded audio files, and so have written a lightweight getid3-like set of classes that do this. Am handling ogg vorbis perfectly well already and would like to test it

Amit Ashara wrote: > I am referring to the following file > > https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Sample_of_%22Another_Day_in_Paradise%22.ogg The file you are looking at is an Ogg *Vorbis* file. It's not Opus at all. The file at <https://people.xiph.org/~giles/2012/opus/ehren-paper_lights-96.opus> linked from <https://www.opus-codec.org/examples/> would be an example of an Ogg Opus file. > I opened the file in a HEX editor. I do not see the string OpusHead in > the packet. It starts with Oggs. Also checking the occurrence of Oggs, I > see that the first packet...

Hello Tim I am referring to the following file https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Sample_of_%22Another_Day_in_Paradise%22.ogg I opened the file in a HEX editor. I do not see the string OpusHead in the packet. It starts with Oggs. Also checking the occurrence of Oggs, I see that the first packet has BOS, the next all (except last) have 00 (which is not defined in the RFC as continuation) and

...t;> >>> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Sample_of_%22Another_Day_in_Paradise%22.ogg >>> >> >> The file you are looking at is an Ogg *Vorbis* file. It's not Opus at all. >> >> The file at < >> https://people.xiph.org/~giles/2012/opus/ehren-paper_lights-96.opus> >> linked from <https://www.opus-codec.org/examples/> would be an example >> of an Ogg Opus file. >> >> I opened the file in a HEX editor. I do not see the string OpusHead in >>> the packet. It starts with Oggs. Also checking the occurrence of Ogg...

...make .spx files > (speex-in-ogg) with speexenc, ogg flac files with 'flac --ogg', and > .opus files (opus-in-ogg) with opusenc. > > > b) example files of the above > > You can get an example opus file (with metadata) at > http://people.xiph.org/~giles/2012/opus/ehren-paper_lights-64.opus > > You can find some speex file e.g. at > http://people.xiph.org/~giles/2008/lca/mirror/Wed/ > > Ogg Flac isn't very popular; it's mostly useful for muxing with video. I > don't have any examples handy. > > No one uses ogg pcm at all. I think there are...