similar to: libogg 1.3.0 release

Hi, today I learned that libogg 1.3.0 had been released in August 2011. Curiously, there seems to have been no announcement mail here, and it is not being mentioned on <http://www.xiph.org/press/> either. Is that on purpose? Is there some other channel I could subscribe to in order to learn about updates? Freecode.com doesn't have up-to-date info either (though I just submitted a 1.3.0

Hi Is it possible to cross-compile opus-tools with mingw and Ubuntu? So far I have done this:- # prepare $ mkdir $HOME/source $ mkdir $HOME/builds $ export PATH="$PATH:$HOME/mingw-w64-i686/bin" $ PKG_CONFIG_PATH="$HOME/builds/lib/pkgconfig" # Install ogg $ cd $HOME/source $ svn co http://svn.xiph.org/trunk/ogg $ cd ogg $ ./autogen.sh && ./configure

1.) after initializing a ogg_stream_state may I just keep calling ogg_stream_packetin with valid ogg_packet's until no more ogg_packets needs to be added? Or do I need to call ogg_stream_pageout after every ogg_stream_packetin? Iaw may I delay calling ogg_stream_pageout until there are no more packets to be added? 2.) I assume I have call ogg_stream_pageout until no more pages can be

hello all - since i am such a newbie, i thought i would be the ideal person to put together a guide on how i got the opus tools working. ?i am using virtualbox and a new centOS-linux virtual-machine. i chose to use the minimalist centOS iso file so there would be no pre-installed packages. any suggestions or improvements to this guide would be most appreciated. ?? also, wish to express my

Xiph.Org is pleased to announce a full release of libogg 1.2.1 and libvorbis 1.3.2. This is not a coordinated release, it was merely convenient to do a release cycle for both at the same time. Changes and fixes in the new libogg release include: * Various build updates (see SVN) * Add ogg_stream_pageout_fill() to API to allow applications greater explicit flexibility in page sizing. *

Xiph.Org is pleased to announce a full release of libogg 1.2.1 and libvorbis 1.3.2. This is not a coordinated release, it was merely convenient to do a release cycle for both at the same time. Changes and fixes in the new libogg release include: * Various build updates (see SVN) * Add ogg_stream_pageout_fill() to API to allow applications greater explicit flexibility in page sizing. *

Xiph.Org is pleased to announce a full release of libogg 1.2.1 and libvorbis 1.3.2. This is not a coordinated release, it was merely convenient to do a release cycle for both at the same time. Changes and fixes in the new libogg release include: * Various build updates (see SVN) * Add ogg_stream_pageout_fill() to API to allow applications greater explicit flexibility in page sizing. *

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA256 I'm pleased to announce the release of libogg 1.3.2. The 'libogg' library is Xiph.Org's reference implementation of the Ogg media container. This release fixes an issue which could cause oggpack_write to fail. There are no other substantial changes. Upgrading is recommended for all users. *

Yes please. CMake support is somehow mandatory for any C/C++ project nowadays. Death to autotools! But that's just my ignorance speaking :-) I have also commented on that pull request. Cheers, Cristian. On Wed, May 27, 2015 at 2:07 AM, Ralph Giles <giles at thaumas.net> wrote: > -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- > Hash: SHA256 > > Alexey.Petruchik has submitted a cmake

On Tue, Nov 07, 2006 at 06:31:04AM +1100, Erik de Castro Lopo wrote: > I haven't tested it, but I don't think just setting packet.e_o_s > is sufficient to close the stream. The forced ogg_stream_flush() > is required. libogg checks the e_o_s flag (and has always done so, according to svn) so you shouldn't have to call ogg_stream_flush() except when you want to force a page

Hi everyone, I'm trying to build theora encoding into my game engine. Essentially, I'd like to do something similar to png2theora.c, where I take individual screen shots of my game and encode them into a video. Because png2theora.c uses the legacy C API, I used encoder_example.c as a template instead. encoder_example.c seems to be the only code out there that actually uses the th_* API.

I've attached the command I ran, the output, and the crash log in the hope that it is useful. jason$ ffmpeg2theora -v 5 --optimize -A 64 -c 2 -H 44100 /Users/jason/ Movies/TV\ Shows/Holding\ Area/video.vob Input #0, mpeg, from '/Users/jason/Movies/TV Shows/Holding Area/ video.vob': Duration: 00:05:43.90, start: 0.211444, bitrate: 7217 kb/s Stream #0.0[0x1e0]: Video:

Hi, While building an ogg-vorbis stream encoder, I encountered some problems with silence in the audiostream. The bitrate drops to almost zero, and pages going out less then ones a minute what makes the stream to stop / buffer. In earlier postings I read that I shout use ogg_stream_flush as an alternative to ogg_stream_pageout, in case of silence. My question is this; Is there any

Hi all, I've got a problem building libogg 1.1 on Solaris 8. I'm using the sunfreeware.com gcc and glib packages, and have been able to build other library packages (libpng, etc) without any problems. I haven't seen anybody else have this problem, so I figured I'd ask. Here's what I get, running make after a successful ./configure: /bin/bash ../libtool --mode=link

hello all - this is probably something simple, but i am on-the-road and cant find a quick solution. ?i cant seem to get the opus toolset to recognize the ogg library. ?i was able to successfully get opus to work with FFMPEG, but not the toolset. when i go to install opus-tools, i get the following message: No package 'ogg' found i would like to have opusenc working, since i have 700k

Everyone, When it rains it poors. This is to announce the release of libogg version 1.1.2. This is a bugfix release to address a problem with large packet assembly after seek. Vorbis is unlikely to trigger the bug, but it is an issue for FLAC and Theora. Thanks to Josh Coalson for finding this one, and Monty for fixing it so quickly. Source archives are available from our new download site:

Everyone, When it rains it poors. This is to announce the release of libogg version 1.1.2. This is a bugfix release to address a problem with large packet assembly after seek. Vorbis is unlikely to trigger the bug, but it is an issue for FLAC and Theora. Thanks to Josh Coalson for finding this one, and Monty for fixing it so quickly. Source archives are available from our new download site:

Everyone, When it rains it poors. This is to announce the release of libogg version 1.1.2. This is a bugfix release to address a problem with large packet assembly after seek. Vorbis is unlikely to trigger the bug, but it is an issue for FLAC and Theora. Thanks to Josh Coalson for finding this one, and Monty for fixing it so quickly. Source archives are available from our new download site:

I'm pleased to announce the release of new versions of our Ogg and Vorbis reference implementation libraries. These are bug fix releases, with no new features. Particularly important is a fix for a pointer aliasing bug triggered by the new gcc 4.x optimizer. Because of this we strongly recommend that all gcc-based users upgrade, i.e. those on GNU/Linux and MacOS X, for example. The new

I'm pleased to announce the release of new versions of our Ogg and Vorbis reference implementation libraries. These are bug fix releases, with no new features. Particularly important is a fix for a pointer aliasing bug triggered by the new gcc 4.x optimizer. Because of this we strongly recommend that all gcc-based users upgrade, i.e. those on GNU/Linux and MacOS X, for example. The new