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I know that this is a really noob question, but I really need copies of the Vorbis, Ogg, and Theora libraries compiled for the latest version of minGW on windows. If someone could let me know of a link, or even send me copies of these libraries, I would really appreciate it. I know I could try to compile them myself, but I am a complete newcomer to minGW, and really haven't been having any

The Opus resampler is actually a bugfixed version of the Speex one. Same interface/API, but with the bugs removed. It's why I recommended it :-) Otherwise I would have recommended something entirely different, like SoXR. On 07/05/13 22:12, Hermann Weber wrote: > Dear Nikos, > > thank you very much for your advice! > > I am not a little bit new to C++, and experiments

I was looking into adding support for FLAC in my audio library, but there's a problem. Simply adding the output of: pkg-config flac --cflags to the compiler flags so that FLAC's headers can be found will break my build with errors like: error: 'assert' was not declared in this scope The problem is that /usr/include/FLAC has an "assert.h" header. In my C++

Hello. (I hope this won't show up twice. I tried posting to the mailing list first (GMane), but even though I confirmed that I exist, it's not posting anything. Other lists on GMane work fine. Then I've read on the Wine site that the Usenet group comp.emulators.ms-windows.wine is linked to the list, but it doesn't seem to be the case at all. So I'm posting in the forum now.)

I installed FL Studio (version 10) in Wine (version 1.3.36). Installation works correctly. The program also starts correctly after installation, and appears to be fully functional, but it's totally invisible. Only the task bar entry in the KDE task manager bar appears and the initial dialog from FL Studio that informs me about this being a demo version. I know that the application is

I always assumed that ov_read_float() would get me samples in the range of [-1,1), and anything below or above that can be clamped (or clipped in the final conversion to an integer format.) However, I recently saw this: https://github.com/LaurentGomila/SFML/issues/310#issuecomment-9974550 Apparently, there are Vorbis streams that use float samples with values in the range of [-32768,

I'm not using Opus at all. I'm just including its resampler in my own sources. It's not even a DLL; it's directly compiled together with the rest of my code. You need these sources from the opus-tools package (http://www.opus-codec.org/downloads/): arch.h resample.c resample_sse.h speex_resampler.h stack_alloc.h In your project file, define these macros: #define