similar to: International Standard Recording Code

Hi, <p>here's my €0.02 on that topic. First of all, all those new tags are total overkill to be standardized. They're only useful for people who both tag OGG files for a living and listen to classical music only. Imagine what will happen when the Jazz fans, and the Techno fans, and the Rock fans and who knows else demands his very own, customized + standardized set of tags. And

Hi! While vorbisizing our web site, I also wrote an information page about OGG Vorbis in order to help our visitors to both understand what OGG is all about and learn how to (easily) play our and others .ogg files. Since English is not my native language, I could use some help/feedback/proofreading on that page. What I want in the end is understandable, plain English (that can also be understood

Hi! FYI, the web site http://www.kolabore.de/ where we offer our own music is now completely vorbisized. :-) Because of the many releases we switched from direct download links to a simple database/cgi, so if you stumble over any problems, please let me know! Thanks and bye, Moritz --- >8 ---- List archives: http://www.xiph.org/archives/ Ogg project homepage: http://www.xiph.org/ogg/ To

Hi! Today, I found an encoding bug with a new tune by me. http://www.uni-karlsruhe.de/~us87/ogg/vorbis_bassrumble_demo.rar (2.1MB) contains the original .WAV in 16bit/44.1kHz and an .OGG encoded at 350kbit/s. I found the bug when listening to the 128kbit/s version, but encoding it with that high bitrate didn't change a thing. The deep bassdrum contains a rumbling, knocking sound (the first

dovecot-1.1.beta16]# gcc imaptest.c -o imaptest -g -Wall -W -I. -Isrc/lib-mail -Isrc/lib -Isrc/lib-imap -Isrc/lib-storage/index/mbox -DHAVE_CONFIG_H src/lib-storage/index/mbox/mbox-from.o src/lib-imap/libimap.a src/lib-mail/libmail.a src/lib/liblib.a imaptest.c: In client_append function: imaptest.c:1492: error: too many arguments for i_stream_create_limit function

Hi, having inspected one of the files found at music.ibiblio.org, I realized that the comments are quite poor or misformatted in the files. I'm telling you, because: 1) I think it's great to have some free music 2) I think the performers deserve to be recognized Generally, I'd put as much as possible into the Vorbis comments. Then you could skip creating these index.html manually:

Daniel Aleksandersen wrote: > Hi again list, > > Attached is a much improved version of yesterday's draft. Introducing the > audio:collection:artwork element to deal with album cover graphics and > such. > > After giving it much though; I decided to drop the audio:preformers and > audio:recording elements. They have been replaced by audio:entities which > is

Josh Coalson wrote: > --- Christoph Anton Mitterer <calestyo@scientia.net> wrote: > >> There is one thing I forgot to ask last time.... when using that cue >> feature from flag,.. is it possible to store different tags (title, >> composer, etc) for each range? And if so how do I specify this on the >> command line? >> > unfortunately, no. >

Hi again, shortly after beta 4 came out i noticed that rumbling artifact oggenc puts into a certain tune of mine. Back then, it was even audible at an ABR of 350kbps. Now with RC2 that bug is completely gone at bitrates of 128kbps and higher. I can hear it again at 96kbps and it becomes more apparent with lower bitrates. At 64kbps, I assume, everybody should be able to hear it. This is not a

Hi ogg-dev list, After discussing the [lack of] metadata standards on the irc://irc.freenode.net/#Vorbis channel yesterday I figured I had to contribute to this process. Attached is a sample XML formatted metadata sheet describing a song; and shows off other media type elements as well. How this is to be embedded in the OGG container is not my field. I have only spent a couple of hours

A month or two ago I sent an email to this list proposing to expand the list of "standard" tags for Ogg Vorbis. No tag would be required, but if you wanted to encode certain types of information about a file, you could use a standard tag. I went through the whole discussion, and revised my proposal in light of all the comments from everyone. Here is the updated proposal. This

Hi, maybe this is of interest for someone out there. I found that taking the difference between an original sample and its decoded Vorbis counterpart is a cool way to mangle sounds (especially voice samples get a nice weird touch :] ). A side effect is that the result is not only exactly what information the encoder omits, it also contains things that it adds to the sample (artifacts). Leaving

Hello All, VCE does unicode/utf-8. I recommend all users to upgrade as it now handles extended characters correctly. There are now two binary versions of VCE. There is an NT version (for Windows NT/2000) and a 95 version (for Windows 95/98/ME). They will eventually be merged into one executable again. Download the appropriate file for your platform. Writing unicode/international apps for

On Wed, 28 May 2003, Josh Coalson wrote: > interesting idea, CD-TEXT is in the subcode and if cdrdao can > split it out that's better I think than hacking the CUESHEET > block to store CD-TEXT. I suppose the ideal would be to have a metadata block to store the subcode from a CD, and something that could interpret it as CD-TEXT, if that's what it is. Then it would be possible to

I realize this was an answer to someone else, but... I use Trader's Little Helper for all my encoding/decoding projects (for FLAC mostly). does this automatically do more than just the tracks? If not, how can I get the rest? - - Audio data prior to the start of track 1 (and possibly after the end of the 'last' track, depending on the disc layout) - - Sub-code index information -

ChangeLog 20001230 - (bal) if no MAXHOSTNAMELEN is defined. Default to 64 character defination. Suggested by Christian Kurz <shorty at debain.org> This change causes compiler warnings on UnixWare 7, Solaris 7, others? ... gcc -g -O2 -Wall -I/usr/local/include -I/usr/local/ssl/include -I. -Isrc -DETCDI R=\"/usr/local/etc\" -DSSH_PROGRAM=\"/usr/local/bin/ssh\"

Not much more to say, thanks a lot to all developers for your hard work! I have no chance to reach vorbis.com (CVS works, slowly ;) ), I take that as a very good and promising sign. <p>Moritz --- >8 ---- List archives: http://www.xiph.org/archives/ Ogg project homepage: http://www.xiph.org/ogg/ To unsubscribe from this list, send a message to 'vorbis-request@xiph.org'

Sorry for the repost... I don't think the first one posted.. posted to freebsd.stable, freebsd-current, Freebsd-hardware I checked the hardware in the online documentation manual/hardware It only lists the bits and peices of the machine say the hard drive controller and so forth. but doesn't give you a particular system to look at as a working machine with FreeBSD 6.2 does anybody

Hi! While writing a bug report to the Sonique authors, I also thought it might be useful to ask for a better handling of the OGG Vorbis comment tags. This lead me to the question on what could be included in the comments at all, since custom tags are allowed. The idea was, for example, to write whole song lyrics into the .OGG or maybe even a small story about how the weather was when the song

Uaaargh ... between now and the last mail, everything's gone kaploohey. But I doubt that it concerns icecast too much in this case - the streaming computer has a cpu load of 90-100% for no reason (it's an athlon 1ghz with only winamp and ssh and the system monitor running under win98). The playback on the streaming computer sounds good, though, but what reaches the client side is no more