similar to: Oggenc & stdin

I am trying to convert some a few WAV files to ogg format (using vorbis-tools-1.0beta4 oggenc). I tried: $ oggenc -o nash.ogg nash.wav ERROR: Wav file is unsupported subformat (must be 16 bit PCM or floating point PCM ERROR: Input file "nash.wav" is not a supported format And: splay -d - nash.wav | oggenc -r -o nash.ogg - The resulting file when played with ogg123 played so

> You can ask. A bug report with priority 'enhancement' is probably the > best way to do that. I'd consider it. Thanks for your help, Michael. I have entered this as an enhancement request. <p>Also, for the record, I originally made this comment: > I am actually trying to get OggEnc up and running nicely with > AudioGrabber, but so far I no joy I

I would like to run oggenc on existing wavs through a perl/cgi script in apache 2.0 in OS Linux mandrake 9.1. I have a problem where the script hangs after about 20sec worth of wav, whether it would be 20sec through a 60 sec song or on the second file of a 10sec-a-file batch. The same problem occurs if i run a cron job to encode any found wav files on my hdd. Running the script in shell encodes

Hi all, I've got a strange problem. I was just encoding a new CD I bought a couple of days ago (Muse - Hullabaloo Soundtrack) when I ran into a strange bug. After ripping track 8, CD 1 with cdparanoia under OpenBSD/alpha, I wanted to encode it with oggenc (latest version from the OpenBSD-current ports tree, (`oggenc -v` says 'OggEnc v1.0 (libvorbis 1.0)')). Here's the output :

Here's a question I have: My understanding is that OGG is a 'containter' format, allowing for multiple streams of multiple types, of which Vorbis is only one. My question is this: Is it feasable (and, considering licencing, leagal) to create an .ogg file that contains, say Indeo or Cinepak video? (In other words, use the ogg bitstream to store the data rather than .avi).

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, I've just tried Ogg/Vorbis for the first time, and I'm quite impressed with the results. I haven't heard any artifacts in my tests so far, even at -b 112 (but I'm not a trained listener). Thanks for the great work! Now, some (mostly minor) points: When building libvorbis on either a Linux/libc5 or a Solaris system, both with gcc, it failed with undefined references to logf()

Hello all, I wanted to ask some experienced users some settings about oggenc. 1. How can I setup oggenc so that I can DIRECTLY rip tracks off my audio cd? As we all know, audio cd doens't really have a file format that we can directly use. Do I HAVE to convert them to wav files then convert them to ogg files? 2. The options: -b -m -M with the bitrate of the audio file. If I set something

What's the easiest single step command to use cdparanoia & oggenc to convert a CD straight into oggs without sucking a ton of disk space for WAVs in the meantime? Is it possible to do it so that the WAV rip resides in memory and only the ogg gets written to disk? Thanks, -- Casey Allen Shobe cshobe@softhome.net --- >8 ---- List archives: http://www.xiph.org/archives/ Ogg

Hi, I recently migrated from Windows to Linux. I´ve used Linux quite a bit in server-enviroments, but as a desktop I have very little experience. I am now looking for a tool to rip CD´s to Ogg with CDDA support. I´ve tried KonCD, but it lacks features and is abit buggy. Sure, I can use cdparanoia, rename the wav´s to the right names and then encode to ogg via oggenc. But since I use X I

Hi I made a CD-backup with cdparanoia | oggenc and I tried to use different values of -q listening to the effect by cdparanoia | oggenc -o - | mplayer -. The best quality was 8 -- why? Oggenc version was the precompiled 1.0 from Mandrake 9. --- >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

I'm currently trying to figure out why RC3 oggenc with iconv support will - work, but enter replacement characters into tags instead of converting to UTF-8; - dump core; or - catch an assert(); depending on the locale settings. (On FreeBSD, with Chuguev iconv.) I think I'm getting a handle on the assert(). It's this one: assertion "(!k && !ibl) || (k == (size_t)(-1)

Hi. I guess the world is full of these, one more won't hurt: "The ogg-cdparanoia script is a wrapper of the programs cdparanoia (http://www.xiph.org/paranoia/), sox (http://sox.sourceforge.net/) and oggenc (http://www.vorbis.com/). The process is simple: for each track, cdparanoia is called to extract the audio to a temporary wav file. Sox is used on it to see if it is normalized.

I downloaded all the Beta 4 libraries/tools yesterday and compiled them - everything went fine. ogg123 works fine - it plays files off the website. So does the XMMS plugin (I just built XMMS and had it build the vorbis plugin that it came with) oggenc seems to work fine, in that all of its output looks normal: [ttyp3@dalek:tear-require-0.2.0/CDDB_get-1.4 @00:39] oggenc track03.cdda.wav

Hello! I am about to buy a new computer, and because encoding/decoding .ogg files is the most processor intensive thing I intend to regularly do, I would like to know which is the "recommended" processor for real-time encoding (I record my favourite radio shows). TIA! Bye, Joane Lispton PS: I receive the FM radio stations through my cable (the one which brings me cable TV),

Hi all, I've tried to find this in the mailing list, but to no avail. Im using the rip perl tool (rip.sourceforge.net) to encode using ogg vorbis. As far as I can tell, setting the quality AND making vorbis read from STDIN is causing a failure. The message reads in part "Opening with wav module: WAV file reader Mode initialisation failed: invalid parameters for quality"

Hey all. I was an "early" adopter of mp3 (1994-1995), and I took great pains to use digital audio extractors and avoid jitter and whatnot thru proper hardware - back then, this was no mean feat. Well, I'm starting to switch to Ogg (dragging out all the CD's, starting over) and I want to know if anyone has an informed opinion on the merits or demerits of "normalization"

---------- > Van: ORK <korsmo@solungen.hm.no> > Aan: vorbis@xiph.org > Onderwerp: [vorbis] OggEnc help file > Datum: maandag 3 september 2001 18:21 > > Somebody asked how to use OggEnc a while ago. > > OggEnc v0.8 (libvorbis rc2) > (c) 2001 Michael Smith <msmith@labyrinth.net.au) > > Usage: oggenc [options] input.wav [...] LOL! --- >8 ---- List

Hi, I am trying to encode a 2.1gig .wav file using oggenc with the following error message: andrew@ilium:~/Desktop$ oggenc -q 6 merge.wav -o test.ogg ERROR: Cannot open input file "merge.wav": File too large I have compiled oggenc from source: andrew@ilium:~/Desktop$ oggenc -version OggEnc v1.0.2 I am hoping that this not a limitation of oggenc, rather that I have done something a

Hi There, I have a problem with OggEnc v1.0.2. Can you tell me, where to put or to post a bug report? The problems eare with some speciel charakters - used in Europe (Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Germany, Austria, etc..) Some Examples: Hin Vordende Sod & S? ^ 02_Bruderov paa H?gstadtun.ogg ^ 03_Huldradans - Hin Gr?nnkledde.ogg ^