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I've tried 3 times to drop a 250kb wav file on oggdrop, and oggdrop crashes each time. Is this too large of a file for oggdrop? -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: http://lists.xiph.org/pipermail/vorbis/attachments/20060211/663a007d/attachment.html

I am having one frustrating time trying to decipher why ov_read is failing in my MFC/C++ application, and I see in Google results that others have had difficulty as well. These google discussions generally involve libraries, dll's and linking options, as though there are perhaps some basic incompatibilities between ogg vorbis and win32 and/or MFC/C++. Very confusing. If I pass fopen a

I am giving serious consideration to abandoning waveOut multimedia and the wav format, for most of the audio in my C++/MFC project. However, I've never done any programming with a codec, and I still can't see how to step into Ogg Vorbis. If I convert all my wav files to ogg, there seem to be two major issues I'm facing: 1) What exactly will I replace my waveOut functions with? 2)

I am giving serious consideration to abandoning waveOut multimedia and the wav format, for most of the audio in my C++/MFC project. However, I've never done any programming with a codec, and I still can't see how to step into Ogg Vorbis. If I convert all my wav files to ogg, there seem to be two major issues I'm facing: 1) What exactly will I replace my waveOut functions with? 2)

...m [n]; fwrite (spx, sizeof(short), FRAME_SIZE, fs); } // end of loop // Entire file has been read, decoded and saved speex_decoder_destroy (decstate); speex_bits_destroy (&spxbits); fclose (fo); fclose (fs); cout << "Finished processing!\n"; } On 10/18/05, Steve Russell <srussell@innernet.net> wrote: > > Mon, > Here is feedback that I got concerning the access violation, i.e. the > failure of the while loop below. Does this solve the problem? > Steve > My guess is that speex_decoder_init() should be outside the while().. > loop > as speex_decod...

Hi; I'm running Red Hat 7.2 on a lap top that was given to me already set up. It looks like wine was preinstalled with Red Hat 7.2. When I run "wine" at a shell prompt I get the error message ===================== wineserver: chdir /home/srussell/.wine : No such file or directory ===================== I think I might need to run some sort of set up program. I checked out the win man page, but all it told me was that I should read the source install directory without telling where it is or which file I need. I tried "winesetup"...

...; > > I'm running Red Hat 7.2 on a lap top that was given to me already set > up. > > It looks like wine was preinstalled with Red Hat 7.2. > > When I run "wine" at a shell prompt I get the error message > > ===================== > wineserver: chdir /home/srussell/.wine : No such file or directory > ===================== > > I think I might need to run some sort of set up program. > > I checked out the win man page, but all it told me was that I should > read the source install directory without telling where it is or which > file I need...

A recent discussion brought a question to mind: How much effect does zipping and unzipping an ogg file have on the original form? -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: http://lists.xiph.org/pipermail/vorbis/attachments/20060209/2e81e6fe/attachment.html

I am wondering if buffer size for my decoding to pcm can be predicted dependably as follows. So far, the one problem I have had is when I have played a file of only about 5k. The buffer was a little less than 10% too small. I "solved" that by padding the result with an extra 20 percent. However, I have been told that I should be able to rely on the value of ov_pcm_total. char*

We are finding that when we stream an ogg file via a .m3u file on our server, playing it with Winamp, pausing the player for an extended period of time results in unpredictable results, such as the file ceasing to play before EOF. Is this a Winamp issue, or is there something someone can tell me about streaming ogg in this manner? -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was

...RAME_SIZE, fs); } // end of loop // Entire file has been read, decoded and saved speex_decoder_destroy (decstate); speex_bits_destroy (&spxbits); fclose (fo); fclose (fs); cout << "Finished processing!\n"; } On 10/18/05, Steve Russell <srussell@innernet.net> wrote: Mon, Here is feedback that I got concerning the access violation, i.e. the failure of the while loop below. Does this solve the problem? Steve My guess is that speex_decoder_init() should be outside the while().. loop as speex_decoder_destroy() is also outside....

Being one who deals with one software after another, and now looking at the possibility of using icecast to stream ogg clips on my website, I would like to ask before I go much further in the matter: Is icecast likely to introduce further issues and irregularities among visitors to my site? Will using icecast pull me deeper into programming, or will it be mainly a matter of setup? Right now I

Hi, We needed a vorbis decoder that operated differently from the approach taken libvorbisfile. So I sat down, looked through the docs, and the sample decoder that come with libvorbis and wrote our own. Since I couldn't find any docs for the API for libvorbis itself, I've written some. It details all the steps you need to go through to write a _basic_ reusable decoder library using

hey guys, I just compiled an application similar to sampledec.c (for speex 1.1.10) and it was fine but when I executed it, the app exited without doing anything. I'm using MS VC 6.0 and this was all I got - First-chance exception in sampledec.exe : 0xC0000005: Access Violation. Has anyone encountered this / does anyone know how to deal with it? by the way, sampleenc executed perfectly... When

Could someone tell me what list/newsgroup I should consult for help in implementing a simple (libspeex) decoder with my MFC/C++ waveOut? I just finished implementing the ogg vorbis equivalent, and I do have the sample code in the Speex Codec Manual. Seems like I have to dig awfuly hard to find windows sample code. Thank you very much. -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment

I am trying to insert a bit of ogg vorbis decoding into my MFC/C++ program and send it to my waveOut functions. // AudioFile.cpp #include "vorbis/codec.h" #include "vorbis/vorbisfile.h" . . . OggVorbis_File vf; FILE* pFile; pFile = fopen("verdes_2.ogg", "rb"); int err = err = ov_open(pFile, &vf, NULL, 0); . . . ov_clear(&vf); In my

I am trying, for the first time, to decode and play an ogg file with two buffers. My audio is choppy and I can't see a problem on the wavOutxxx end of things. So I am wondering about how I call ov_read. From my TRACE statements, the read seems to work perfectly, eventually returning zero. Is it a simple matter of making the same call to ov_read, aside from changing the buffer and

Some months ago I tried to get some answers (and didn't) for a problem I've had with ov_pcm_total for files 8kb or smaller. I have no idea whether it should make a difference, but I operate inside Visual Studio, with C++ 6.0 and MFC. The value returned by ov_pcm_total doesn't agree with ov_read. My solution had been to add 0.2 to the buffer size, so that ov_read would make it to

----- Original Message ----- From: Steve To: Ralph Giles Sent: Saturday, April 28, 2007 4:01 PM Subject: Re: [Vorbis] xiph_player_plugins_0.7.exe ----- Original Message ----- From: Ralph Giles To: Steve Cc: vorbis@xiph.org Sent: Saturday, April 28, 2007 3:50 PM Subject: Re: [Vorbis] xiph_player_plugins_0.7.exe On Sat, Apr 28, 2007 at 03:09:43PM -0400,

I was just reviewing MAGIX Music Studio, and it advertises that it exports Ogg Vorbis. Does this mean I can have all the benefits of the Ogg Vorbis codec without having to learn how to "do" Ogg Vorbis"? I am simply interested in reducing the size of my standard .wav files. -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: