similar to: original audio the best audio?

Neal O'Doan plays 4 piano concerti: Chopin#2, Grieg, Moszkowski#1 and Rachmaninoff#1 Neal and Nancy O'Doan play St-Saens Carnival of the Animals together with pieces by Poulenc, Korsakov, Warner and Tufts. Pan116e. <p><p><p>--- >8 ---- List archives: http://www.xiph.org/archives/ Ogg project homepage: http://www.xiph.org/ogg/ To unsubscribe from this list, send

Hi, I just had a problem that is not described in the faq and it was quite hard to find the right fix so I wanted to send it here, hoping it will be added to the faq. The error message is the same as in: http://www.xiph.org/archives/vorbis/200210/0073.html Warning: Hole in data found at approximate offset 5238000 bytes. Corrupted ogg. In this case it was caused by id3tags added by grip.

A few days ago, I initiated a conversation with Jonathan Walther to seek his advice on how he might tag a CD that I ogg'ed. Out of this discussion, we decided to make a couple of changes to the proposed standard. 1) A new LABELNO tag was added to the list. This would contain the record label's catalogue number. Generally available on the face of the CD. Probably more useful than

Wow! Ogg is sounding _really_ fine these days. Waaaay past my ability to tell from CD on my crappy sound card, even at pretty low bitrates. Which leads to my question: there's a huge difference between what my sound card puts out and what my CD player can do (Rotel RCD-950 to Classe' Audio Twenty preamp to Acurus A80 amp to Epos ES-12 speakers, in case anyone cares). If my computer is

Anyone know, under Linux, how to get accents (hoping for u with an umlaut, for example) into a comment field? They're happily in the comment file I'm using as a source (or on the command line), but they get translated into # either when I do vorbiscomment -a or vorbiscomment -l (not sure which, but XMMS also sees # instead of the right char, which implies the first). title=Die Sch#ne

Hello. I would like to know if there are any developments planned for Vorbis comment specifications. I am generally content with the variety of field names, but I would really appreciate having a standard GUESTARTIST field (or something in the vicinity) to be able to better describe collaborations. This is helpful in cases where there is a main artist for the track/album, and there are also guest

I currently am using CentOS 4.4 desktop computer. What would I need to recieve an internet signal from a wireless router that is connected to an Apple computer that is located upstairs? I am in the basement less than 150 feet from the Apple computer. I do not have wireless card in the CentOS desktop computer and am looking for a card to install to accomplish this. -- Richard Miles Federal Way

Now that we have a useful standard that allows us to label our recordings properly: Are there yet any on-line databases (I'm thinking freedb-like, but freedb is as lame as ever) that allow storage/retreival of all of these useful comments? Cheers! -Ben -- Ben Pearre http://hebb.mit.edu/~ben -------------- next part -------------- A non-text attachment was

There is bit space in Bitstream Header to put Huffman codes in. However, This space can take only 80 kinds of Huffman code set. And This space is divded into DC Huffman code set and AC Huffman set, and There are only 16 choices in each DC and AC Huffman code set. If we want to use this space, we find out best(or proper) performance 80 frequency counts(Huffman code sets) from tens thousands of

Hi, all I am studying the ogg-vorbis algorithm but I have less knowledge about the codebook structure of vorbis. After tracing the release source code, I found it doesn't use huffman tree to decode the huffman code instead of using a special mapping and pre-look. The memory requirement seems similar with huffman tree decoding. Could anyone tell me how the vorbis huffman decoding works

> On Mon, Dec 15, 2014 at 2:26 PM, Chad Rosier <mcrosier at codeaurora.org> > wrote: >> >> > On Mon, Dec 15, 2014 at 9:57 AM, Chad Rosier <mcrosier at codeaurora.org> >> > wrote: >> >> All, >> >> About two months ago I posted a patch that hoisted the hottest case >> >> statement from a switch statement during

On my host I run my lighttpd instance bound to a specific port and my hostname is mapped to this port (I''m not exactly sure how this is accomplished, but it is lighttpd also listening on port 80 which handles this for me I believe). A redirect from rails includes my local port number in the request, so that it shows up in the address bar. I prefer people not to see this - I

> On Mon, Dec 15, 2014 at 9:57 AM, Chad Rosier <mcrosier at codeaurora.org> > wrote: >> All, >> About two months ago I posted a patch that hoisted the hottest case >> statement from a switch statement during ISelLowering. >> >> See: http://reviews.llvm.org/D5786 >> >> Sean was rather adamant about using a Huffman tree (and I agree this is

Hi- just wondering, what would be the best quality rating to use to fit lots of music into 10GB of HD space. The audio quality has to be high enough for it to sound good when played through PA systems (for when my college is stupid enough to forget to hire a DJ, or when the realise the DJ they always hire can't use a mixing desk properly) ranging from a functional PA system thats stuck in the

All, About two months ago I posted a patch that hoisted the hottest case statement from a switch statement during ISelLowering. See: http://reviews.llvm.org/D5786 Sean was rather adamant about using a Huffman tree (and I agree this is a more complete solution), so I'd like to put a patch together. That being said, I have a few questions. The current switch lowering code sorts based on case

I installed the Syncpeople textmate bundle ( http://syncpeople.com/downloads/syncpeople_on_rails_features ) and the commands all work from the menu, but the short-cuts never work for any of the snippets or commands ever work, because the scopes are not being selected properly. If I change the scope to just "source.ruby" it will work fine. But I cannot see why their scope selectors do not

After messing around with this a bit recently, I've come to the following conclusions: 1. One issue is at what granularity to consider the PGO weightings. For example, should a set of 50 consecutive cases with 65% of the total weight distributed approximately evenly and which can be lowered to a table lookup be handled before the 3 remaining cases that 5%, 10%, and 20% probability,

Good day! I'm creating HDL IP CORE (for using in FPGA) for theora encoder (now only I-frames). I don't undestand one moment. Now i develop such stages: 1. From RBG(byer) to YCbCr converter 2. DCT processing (8x8 pixels blocks) 3. Quantizator of DCT coeff. 4. Zig-Zag of quantized DCT coeff. and now i have uresolved last stage of compression - how i must send 8x8 blocks to huffman

Anyone have any tips for handling postgres constraints when using fixtures to load the database, other than to sort out the proper insertion orders or leaving the constraints out? I''d prefer not to do the former since I''d rather use my app to generate my fixture data (using a dump_fixtures task) and I''d prefer not to do the latter because leaving out constraints till the

Hello all, I've been working a little inside the Theora decoder when I found that it seems that many videos had the very same huffman tables encoded into their bitstreams (at least the ones that I could take my time to dissecate). I found that the tables are listed as TH_VP31_HUFF_CODES in the file huffenc.c. I tried to investigate a little bit more to see who was setting the bitstream