similar to: libogg 1.1.1 release

Hi all, I've just done a quick check of the libvorbis Visual C++ 6.0 project on Windows, and am happy to say that both libvorbis and libogg build fine. (Theora isn't quite so lucky -- see the theora-dev mailing list for details on that.) There are two suggestions I can make, though: 1. To build properly, the directories must be checked out with certain names, and in paths

Hello, Being that this is my first post here and my first ever post on a mailing list, I hope I am doing everything right! Anyways, basically I have joined this mailing list because I have a concern/question. Why is the Windows SDK at version 1.0.1 when the Linux/Unix library is at 1.1.0? If this is a number difference and it is really the same thing, I apologize. But, if it is that the

Hello, Being that this is my first post here and my first ever post on a mailing list, I hope I am doing everything right! Anyways, basically I have joined this mailing list because I have a concern/question. Why is the Windows SDK at version 1.0.1 when the Linux/Unix library is at 1.1.0? If this is a number difference and it is really the same thing, I apologize. But, if it is that the

Updated again... theora works and seeks properly (not to keyframe) in WMP 9 and 10. You can encode from a bunch of onew input types like RGB32, RGB24, IYUV etc. And fixed a bug that was stopping the filters being used in a activeX control in an IE browser. www.illiminable.com/ogg/ Enjoy, Zen.

Updated again... theora works and seeks properly (not to keyframe) in WMP 9 and 10. You can encode from a bunch of onew input types like RGB32, RGB24, IYUV etc. And fixed a bug that was stopping the filters being used in a activeX control in an IE browser. www.illiminable.com/ogg/ Enjoy, Zen.

Updated again... theora works and seeks properly (not to keyframe) in WMP 9 and 10. You can encode from a bunch of onew input types like RGB32, RGB24, IYUV etc. And fixed a bug that was stopping the filters being used in a activeX control in an IE browser. www.illiminable.com/ogg/ Enjoy, Zen.

Updated again... theora works and seeks properly (not to keyframe) in WMP 9 and 10. You can encode from a bunch of onew input types like RGB32, RGB24, IYUV etc. And fixed a bug that was stopping the filters being used in a activeX control in an IE browser. www.illiminable.com/ogg/ Enjoy, Zen.

I have been developing some directshow filters for ogg, and vorbis and speex... currently i have an ogg demux filter and a speex/vorbis decoding filter. In this pre-release only vorbis is operational... but the speex decoder is pretty much done... i jsut need to tweak the demux filter so that it can negotiate a speex connection with the other filter. Just though some people might find them useful

Another update to these filters... www.illiminable.com/ogg/ Here's the chagnes... * FLAC can now be muxed into a multi-stream file. * Now supports both the new Ogg FLAC (1.1.1) and the old Ogg FLAC (still not native FLAC) * Fixed the explorer problem by removing the offending registry key at installation * Removed a heap of memory leaks, WMP should run a fair bit leaner now * Some internal

Another update to these filters... www.illiminable.com/ogg/ Here's the chagnes... * FLAC can now be muxed into a multi-stream file. * Now supports both the new Ogg FLAC (1.1.1) and the old Ogg FLAC (still not native FLAC) * Fixed the explorer problem by removing the offending registry key at installation * Removed a heap of memory leaks, WMP should run a fair bit leaner now * Some internal

Another update to these filters... www.illiminable.com/ogg/ Here's the chagnes... * FLAC can now be muxed into a multi-stream file. * Now supports both the new Ogg FLAC (1.1.1) and the old Ogg FLAC (still not native FLAC) * Fixed the explorer problem by removing the offending registry key at installation * Removed a heap of memory leaks, WMP should run a fair bit leaner now * Some internal

Another update to these filters... www.illiminable.com/ogg/ Here's the chagnes... * FLAC can now be muxed into a multi-stream file. * Now supports both the new Ogg FLAC (1.1.1) and the old Ogg FLAC (still not native FLAC) * Fixed the explorer problem by removing the offending registry key at installation * Removed a heap of memory leaks, WMP should run a fair bit leaner now * Some internal

I wish I would have come across this in time for the libogg-1.1.1 release... Maybe I'm doing something wrong but here it is. One FLAC compressed frame becomes one packet when encapsulated in Ogg, and FLAC packets can be much larger than the nominal 4k page size. For CD audio they are usually 10-15Kbytes. Imagine this Ogg stream where the lines denote page boundaries and the x's are one

I apologize for what's surely a common question, but the Xiph archive-searcher seems broken, and all my other searches have come up dry. Anyway, my question is: Are there any Theora binaries available for Visual Studio.NET? Alternatively, how do I build Theora using Visual Studio.NET? I tried using "\win32\theora_static.dsp", but VS.NET claimed it was corrupt and couldn't

The debian (unstable) libtheora and libogg packages are a little out of date. I was wondering if anybody had made their own packages for libogg-1.1.1 and libtheora-1.0alpha4. If not, I'll go ahead and package them up and put them up on my own debian repository or something, and let you guys know where to get them. But if somebody has already done that, let me know. thanks, Tim

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA256 Alexey.Petruchik has submitted a cmake build file for libogg. https://github.com/xiph/ogg/pull/6 I'm curious how many people here would find this useful, particularly Visual Studio users. I don't object in principle, but I'm wary of adding yet another build description which would need to be maintained. -r -----BEGIN PGP

Since we've been debating the merits of start or end timestamping... i'm curious why the page doesn't have both stamps ? That would solve the problems for all parties wouldn't it ? It's not like the overhead is huge... less than 0.1%... so on the average audio file thats 5 megs.... it's a 5k increase, which pretty much insignificant. Even on a 1gig video file it's

Hey i've recently written some directshow filters for ogg vorbis and speex (www.illiminable.com/ogg/) and i thought i might add flac too... i've had a quick look at the C++ api and it appears that the decoding works by having a read callback to get it's data. In directshow everything is pushed into the decoder it can't ask for data when it wants... i'm just wondering if there

If i could find some good documentation on quicktime, i'd probably give it a shot... since i already have most of the infrastructure already for directshow. I had a look a few times for detailed info on quicktime, and it all looked pretty painful. Not to mention all the base media handler code provided for the sdk, says not suitable for bitrates greater than like 32kpbs which is useless

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)