similar to: Masking papers

He everyone (and Peter especially), I wrote a quick debugging malloc to keep track of allocated memory, and used it to track down a slew of memory leaks including a few... amazing... memory management bugs in vorbisfile.a. The end result is a much happier xmms plugin. These changes are now committed. Next I'll be getting on a few minor API additions to give folks access to the frequency

[Apologies if this gets through twice. I sent it first without subscribing, but it seems like it got stuck in the moderation queue, so I subscribed and re-sent it.] I'm doing some work on audio fingerprinting for a school project (more precisely, my master's thesis. I got a hint on #vorbis that I might want to look into the internal floor representations in libvorbisenc to get out audio

Yes, r3mix found a bug, no it's not a serious one. It's amazing how something small gets overblown like this. The r3mix reviewer basically just hit the known short block trigger bug when doing his tests. We've known about this bug since before the beta and haven't fixed it yet because it was considered relatively minor; [ironically] it mostly affects test samples with a single

Hi, I need a psychoacoustics model for some experiments and would like to use the one included in vorbis. Is there any documentation about how to use it? Looks like the relevent code is in psy.c, but I can't go further. Also I would like to know whether I can be of any help in vorbis. I have some knowledge in speech coding (I doing my master at the University of Sherbrooke's speech

I am reading regressors from an excel file (I have no control over the file) and some of the element names have spaces: i.e. "Small Bank Aquired" but I have found that lm(SourceData ~ . - "Small Bank Aquired", mcReg) doesn't work (mcReg = modelCurrentRegressors) As they are toggles I have ran them through factor() to be treated propertly as 0 or 1 but due to the fact I

Hello, Is it possible to declare the version of Rails used with the seminal "rails /path/to/my_app" command? For example, I now have 1.2.1 and 1.1.6 installed on my machine. If I run "rails my_app" I get 1.2.1 produced skeleton code. Is there a way to get 1.1.6 results? Regards, Andy Koch --~--~---------~--~----~------------~-------~--~----~ You received this

xiphmont@xiph.org (Monty) writes: > Really, folks, several of you are debating the most fundamental of signal > processing concepts. Go get an undergraduate level book on signal > processing (eg, _Understanding Signal Processing_ or _Signals and Systems_) > and read it. This is all covered first month. On this subject, could you (all) recommend some good vorbis-relevant dsp and

There was a lengthy power failure here in Shoreline this morning and my firewall did not come back up when power was restored. The firewall is now up and service to the server has been restored. -Tom -- Tom Eastep \ Nothing is foolproof to a sufficiently talented fool Shoreline, \ http://shorewall.net Washington USA \ teastep@shorewall.net PGP Public Key \

Dear R'helpers, I am reading lines in a .txt file Each line is stocked into a n elements object, as this: [958] " 422 287 339 31 203 602 547 1026 500 366 346 227" [959] " 410 67 11 220 110 451 562 598 732 163 163 220" [960] " 179 513 95 186 102 595 333 1289 804 210 294 459" [961] " 276 153 307 138 126 233 623 739 521 421 209 75" [962] " 64

Hi, I have a couple of old samba 3.0.30 installations. I enabled the "use kerberos keytab" option in the smb.conf file to aquire a tgt automatically when a user logs in. This works fine on 3.0.30 installs. On newer samba versions I recognized that the option has been phased out and replaced by a newer option called "kerberos method" the man page is not really clear about what

Folks, I have got a strange behaviour when testing this: sum(x) != 1 let us set x<-c(70,134,1,5,0) and transform it in a vector of probabilities x<-x/sum(x) One expect sum(x) should be equal to 1, which is apparently the case > sum(x) [1] 1 However, when I try to test it I get: > if(sum(x) !=1) print("lost") else ("OK") [1] "lost" Which means

OK, into the nitty-gritty, albeit a high-level version. If it sounds like I'm glossing important details, you're right. This discusses only the basic DSP; precise coding, framing, sync, etc, will be in another mail. Vorbis is a hybrid transform domain general purpose audio encoder, like MPEG in some respects (it is rooted in much of the same basic theory). For the most part, the

Hi nice Vorbis people, I've been following the work on Ogg and Vorbis for some time, and I've been very impressed with the work so far. I'd like to introduce myself and volunteer for some work as it's needed. I'm very excited about the prospect of developing open-source audio coding technologies that are not encumbered by patents, and think this has the potential to be very

Hi folks, I've been dickering around again, wasting the time away.... and today Brian Zisk (chief Vorbis Evangelist among other things) said, "Hey! We need to demo to the world on the 4th of April!" Hooo boy. Time to suck it up and bang it out. The Vorbis libs are not a problem. I'm in process of checking in my new psychoacoustics (they're real pretty!) based on

I apologise for starting a new thread, but we had a mail problem and I don't have the original message to refer to. Someone mentioned the new "Diamond Graphs" invented at Johns Hopkins. I haven't see the August 2003 issue of The American Statistician yet, but I _have_ read the press release. The press release is a bit of a stunner. I quote: "Who would have thought we

Hi, I'm using CentOS on server and desktop since 4.2, and I'm quite happy with it. Can you recommend some complete documentation besides the RHEL Deployment Guide? For example, I have a big fat paper book "FreeBSD Unleashed", 700 pages chock full of useful information. Now I wonder if you can recommend something similar for CentOS (RHEL / Fedora). cheers, Niki

All, My Rails app. is required to interface with some pre-existing stuff that consumes the XML output of a Java 1.5 WebRowSet. If you''ve never seen once of these beasts, it is basically an XML-ized version of SQL data, chock full of table and column specific metadata. I should be able to generate this without too much trouble, but wondered in anyone had any advice for me about how

Hi I was wondering if someone knows about any effort within the LLVM community to perform stack usage analysis per function similar to GCC's "-fstack-usage<http://gcc.gnu.org/onlinedocs/gnat_ugn_unw/Static-Stack-Usage-Analysis.html>" option? In short, with fstack-usage, gcc prints out the maximum stack usage per function (in bytes) which it can determine as a) static (no

Hi John, > Regarding your comment about Java, I think you're correct that your > range analysis would be better at optimizing Java code. However, LLVM > really isn't used for Java, so I'm not sure if that's a strong argument > for your proposal. To get the best bang for the buck, I think your > analysis will need to work well in optimizing C/C++/Objective-C[++]

The one I like: http://www.rhetorical.com/cgi-bin/demo.cgi is toast. I think they went broke or got aquired by someone. Also, is there a Festival voice that sounds as good as Rhetorical or the AT & T stuff? The default one is barely legible. Since Festival is a little brutal to configure, I'd like to get someone's recommendation then go through the pain of reconfiguring it only once.