search for: speex_get_bits

...bytes". If you are using the API, then you will just get the bits out, and then you'll know how many you have. If you're trying to stream an existing stream of speex-encoded bits, then it's pretty trivial to parse the stream. I wrote something to do that a long time ago (google speex_get_bits), though it may not do exactly what you want. -SteveK On 11/1/10 10:44 AM, "Jeff Ramin" <jeff.ramin at singlewire.com> wrote: > >Thanks Steve. > >Is there a document anywhere that shows how many bytes/bits of data >are produced by the speex encoding process fo...

...ll >> just get the bits out, and then you'll know how many you have. >> >> If you're trying to stream an existing stream of speex-encoded bits, >>then >> it's pretty trivial to parse the stream. I wrote something to do that a >> long time ago (google speex_get_bits), though it may not do exactly what >> you want. >> >> -SteveK >> >> >> >> >> >> >> On 11/1/10 10:44 AM, "Jeff Ramin"<jeff.ramin at singlewire.com> wrote: >> >>> Thanks Steve. >>> >>> Is th...

...e using the API, then you will > just get the bits out, and then you'll know how many you have. > > If you're trying to stream an existing stream of speex-encoded bits, then > it's pretty trivial to parse the stream. I wrote something to do that a > long time ago (google speex_get_bits), though it may not do exactly what > you want. > > -SteveK > > > > > > > On 11/1/10 10:44 AM, "Jeff Ramin"<jeff.ramin at singlewire.com> wrote: > >> Thanks Steve. >> >> Is there a document anywhere that shows how many bytes/bits o...

...the bits out, and then you'll know how many you have. >>> >>> If you're trying to stream an existing stream of speex-encoded bits, >>> then >>> it's pretty trivial to parse the stream. I wrote something to do that a >>> long time ago (google speex_get_bits), though it may not do exactly what >>> you want. >>> >>> -SteveK >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> On 11/1/10 10:44 AM, "Jeff Ramin"<jeff.ramin at singlewire.com> wrote: >>> >>>&...

Jeff, RFC-5574 is standards-track: http://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc5574 so, while it's not an approved standard, it's more standardized than a lot of interoperable traffic on the internets these days. The RFC specifies packetization guidelines, which is basically that you put one or more frames in a packet, and then pad the rest with 0 bits until you have a while number of octets.