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The VQ codebook generation utilities are more or less ready to go. Minor things are left to do, but those will have to be handled as I to them :-) The next thing to do is complete the interface to get compression modes and codebooks to the library for encoding (minor stuff), and then arrange how exactly the MDCT residue is filtered through the codebooks. VQ codebook util instructions:

Hello folks, The codebook infrastructure for Vorbis is now well underway. This is it! The last piece needed for *real* bitstreams. To that end, I have a decent VQ codebook generator running. I was originally using some farily typical merge/split algorithms and then decided that the right way to do this was to model a VQ codebook as an m-dimensional set of bubbles (like a foam). I know there

Hello, There is a coodebook for the pitch gains stored in pgain_table.h. How can we get such a table? I have read in the CELT's paper that the codebook is trained, but I do not understand what that realy means. Can anyone give me an idea about that? Thank you very much. -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL:

Hi, Please brace yourselves for some possibly stupid questions. Why are there only 2 codebooks for floors and many more for residue values? What makes the encoding of floor values fundamentally different from encoding residue values? I have a basic understanding of VQ, and looking at the floor decode function, it all makes sense 1) Read the codebook index from the stream 2) Do a

Is there any dump utility that exists for vorbis streams? What I am intersted in is something that will do a break down like: How many bits are used for encoding _each_ codebooks, how many bits are used for the residue, how much is used for the lpc coefficints. A selective dump of the codebooks themselves would be nice too of course. I'm wondering if anyone has such a little dump utility.

Hi folks, My wife and I are taking a long weekend to celibrate our anniversary. I won't be around again until Wednesday to answer email or do anything else on Vorbis. Yeah, I know, I usually answer my email once a month anyway (so likely no one would notice me being gone), but just so folks know if anything really juicy comes up :-) I'll be merging my latest branch with mainline

> I am planning on creating a steganographic extension for speex/CELP. > Since speex/CELP is lossy, there should be quite many bits that one > can use for hiding data. Quite the opposite. Speex uses very few bits, so every bit you corrupt is likely to be heard. You would need to use "fractions of bits" at a time. Even then, it may be hard to hide data efficiently (so it's

---------- Forwarded message ---------- Date: Mon, 18 Dec 2000 15:50:05 -0500 (EST) From: Erik Kruus <kruus@on2.com> Reply-To: vorbis-dev@xiph.org To: vorbis-dev@xiph.org Subject: Re: [vorbis-dev] what script or command makes the codebooks? I've been through the entire vq table process during the last week. Some folks have already suffered through listening to .ogg files encoded with a

Hello, Vorbis uses codebooks, for example to do vectorquantization and huffman-encoding. My question is - are all these codebook dynamicly generated ("trained") or are there also static codebooks used ? If yes, what specific tasks are these 2 types used for, during encoding ? Thanks Stoffke <p>--- >8 ---- List archives: http://www.xiph.org/archives/ Ogg project

Dear All, As i have understood it , the Huffman codebook uses a huffman code present in the bitstream ( lets us say it is decoding a floor 1 Y value using the specifed codebook number ) to walk through the huffman code book tree till it hits a leaf node which is nothing but the entry number. If we consider our floor 1 Y value example , this entry number is directly being used as the Y value.

> -----Original Message----- > From: Ralph Giles [mailto:giles@xiph.org] > Sent: 30 September 2003 12:36 > To: vorbis@xiph.org > Subject: Re: [vorbis] Why is Vorbis development slow? > > On Tue, Sep 30, 2003 at 04:15:45AM -0700, John Ripley wrote: > > > I'm now quite tempted to properly finish off my decoder and > use it instead > > of Tremor in the

Hi, I've been using the Vorbis codec for a while and recently I got the source code and had a look at the spec (great job on the doc BTW). I don't have any former experience with audio compression, but I do know what a DCT does and I totally grok Huffman coding (so I guess I'm not that much of a newbie, am I?). Anyway I just had some questions about how VQ works on the encoding side.

The following has been committed to the Vorbis I spec as of r19445: Errata 20150226: Single entry codebooks A ?single-entry codebook? is a codebook with one active codeword entry. A single-entry codebook may be either a fully populated codebook with only one declared entry, or a sparse codebook with only one entry marked used. The Vorbis I spec provides no means to specify a codeword length of

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, Does anybody know how codebooks are generated in OggVorbis encoder? We are porting oggorbis encoder on embedded platform for which VQ codebook memory is hugeeee to imagine. How can we reduce that? Can we do VQ with less codebooks and if yes how? If any help available? Parul Embedded Engineer Einfochips Ltd

ok, ok, i've found the solution to my problem. if anybody dont mind, i 'll tell, what i have achieve :) let's see logical vorbis stream (actually i have no stream, coz i have rid of ogg). first three packets - identification, comments and codebooks. then goes a packet, which, as i understood, is just auxiliary for the next one. In addition, it holds (it can be found via

I've made block diagram of the encoder because I tried to find out, how it works http://stoffke.freeshell.65535.net/ogg/block.html Although there are specifiation docs, that give very detailed information about single aspects of the encoding (or decoding) , I'm missing documenations that give a more general overview, about how the encoder works. (Vorbis Illuminated seems a bit outdated,

I've made a block diagram of the encoder because I tried to find out, how it works http://stoffke.freeshell.65535.net/ogg/block.html Although there are specifiation docs, that give very detailed information about single aspects of the encoding (or decoding) , I'm missing documenations that give a more general overview, about how the encoder works. (Vorbis Illuminated seems a bit

Hello kind developers, I am planning on creating a steganographic extension for speex/CELP. Since speex/CELP is lossy, there should be quite many bits that one can use for hiding data. I'm familiar with the principles of CELP (two filter loops, one for pitch, the other for formants, let the raw speech frame run through those filter loops, take residue signal, map it on a codebook entry,

Hi, I have some questions regarding Speex. please reply as soon as possible. where are the two filter loops applied to the raw signal? where is the residue (innovation) signal calculated? where is the innovation mapped on a codebook entry (key)? which bits of a transmitted frame are the two filters, which are codebook keys? Is the codebook from the beginning on static (so already known by