similar to: Optimizing!

Just in case my quotation causeed misunderstnaing... Forget about what I quoted before. Probably, by CBR, Monty meant ABR since CBR is stupidly patented and this is the reason why Vorbis has no CBR option. If you know this, it cannot be a problem but I see there is a question asking what is ABR in the mailing list. >On Thu 28 Jun 2001, 23:27:41 PDT, Monty (xiphmont@xiph.org)Wrote: >then

Greetings. In looking through the mail archives, I don't see any mention of parallelism of the vorbis code (particularly the encoder). I was wondering if anyone was looking into this at all? Either with threads, and/or on some kind of parallel machine (e.g., a Beowulf cluster)? I see very little mention of threads in the source code, which leads me to believe that they are only there for

> In fact I am compiling as C++. Under BeOS, these functions will > eventually end up inside of a C++ class. So, I'm kind of stuck. > It's not the end of the world. Couldn't you just compile the vorbis files as vanilla C, and then implement a thin C++ wrapper if you need to access it that way? There's nothing in BeOS which *requires* code to be C++. Sorry if I'm

Hi there, for a streaming application developed for a project at the Society for Arts and Technology Montreal, Canada, we would need to know the exact delay of our ogg/vorbis streams. It seems there are several factors that make up the total delay I get. Is there a way to find out how large the delay introduced by the encoder and decoder is? Or in other words, how many unprocessed samples

Thanks for the http://vorbis.com link. That worked. But I looked in the download area and there is no SDK for Mac OS 9. So I am compiling the vorbis code directly into my app. The problem I am having now is that the CodeWarrior 5.0 compiler has a bug with alloca(). It allocates the area on the stack but, under some circumstances, it does not restore the stack pointer at the end of the routine.

Hi, I'm quite familiar w/ mp3 cbr/abr/vbr encoding, as well as mpeg4 (cbr/vbr,etc). And I can always calc the bit rate for a given file size with: file size * 8000 / length in seconds = kbits/sec Works great w/ mpeg4 + mp3. BUT FOR THE LIFE OF ME: I cannot get oggenc (1.0x version) to give me the file size I want. I calc. it with the above formula, and nothing comes out right. Then I do

The merge of the format changes and new psychoacoustics is complete. There's still tuning work left to do (most notably there's a somewhat higher-than-acceptable level of background low-midrange/upper bass noise; this is due mostly to incomplete psychoacoustic modelling data in the 100Hz-500Hz range) however, at this point, pending bugfixes, the Vorbis 1.0 stream format is frozen.

Hi all, I tried last week to do traffic shaping on a production system, object of the exercise was simply to throttle the outgoing traffic. tc qdisc add dev eth4 root tbf rate 300mbit burst 300kb latency 50ms But the server became rather instable, crashing repeatedly without anything in the logs. Can anybody spot glaring mistakes in the tc command above, or tell me what I should have done

Hi list! While regular backup solutions like amanda or bacula are very good at their job, ie keeping point2point copies of the files currently on disk, I find them less suited for archiving - having unused files move to tape in duplo and stay there until requested. I've even read of multi-tier solutions - move to slower disks after a week and further on to tape after a month. Does anyone

HI, how do I get mods applied to Vorbis, I'm not a cvs guru and I don't know much about configure scripts. BeOS has this little quirk of being 99% POSIX compliant so these mods are required for vorbis to compile. To define int64_t in codec.h #ifdef __BEOS__ #include <inttypes.h> #endif run.c in vq needs 'changing' around line 141 becuase S_IFSOCK isn't

[image001.gif] Diploma's en titels zonder studie op basis van eerder verworven competenties Geachte heer of mevrouw, Graag willen wij u attenderen op onze unieke dienstverlening. Wellicht dat er voor u mogelijkheden zijn om zonder studie op basis van eerder verworven competenties via een External Programme in het bezit te komen van een academische Bachelor, Master

Solaris 10U3, latest kqemu, qemu-0.9.0-CVS plus TAP patch. I''m aware that a fair amount of "rootish" access is required for the TAP and bridge stuff, and I''m working on that. As kind of a secuirty thought, I figured I''d use setfacl to give myself access to the /dev/kqemu device instead of leaving it mode 664 or 666. However, that didn''t work.

I am working on a project that transports audio in realtime from a linux box to a windows box throuh libcelt. The windows client program is written in C# and C++ and I therefore need the celt library in its most recent version (0.7) to be able to compile in Visual Studio 2008. In order to do this I, as I understand it, need a .vcproj file for the project. Are there any plans on making such a

Q: Is there an easy way to plot log histograms? The command "hist" draws a standard histogram with observed frequency on the y-axis. I would like to be able to draw the log frequency on the y-axis, but I can't see whether I can use "hist" for this. The purpose of such a plot is to see whether data are normal or Laplace or something else. - and the same question for

I thought this might be interesting to you, it's an extract from the latest streaming media newsletter, I was intrested to note that MS are claiming cd quality audio at 48kbps whichi is obviously very low, I didn't think much of it at first because nobody uses MS codecs for audio anyway! However (a bit I missed off this quote by the look of it) I then read mention of portable audio players

Hi all! Just a word of warning: after updating a few of our x86_64 based web frontend boxes to the new kernel, we began to get weird MySQL timeouts. The problem went away again when we downgraded to the previous kernel-2.6.18-53.1.6.el5.x86_64.rpm regards, Bent Terp

On Mon, Jun 2, 2008 at 2:03 PM, Johnny Hughes <johnny at centos.org> wrote: > I would also not use XFS in production ... but that is just me. Interesting, I thought that XFS was fairly safe for use. What would you recommend for filesystems in the 50-500 terabyte range? (And yes, we do actually run a 70 TB at the moment, so I'm not asking just to annoy you; I'm genuinely

----------------------- This e-mail is generated by Skynet Mail Protection to warn you that the e-mail sent by samba@lists.samba.org to vincent.brabant@skynet.be is infected with virus: Win32/Mydoom.A@mm. Deze e-mail is gegenereerd door Skynet Mail Protection om u te waarschuwen dat de e-mail gestuurd door samba@lists.samba.org naar vincent.brabant@skynet.be geinfecteerd is met Win32/Mydoom.A@mm.

Hi list! I have a 3TB usb drive with an NTFS filesystem on it, that I can't mount.: [bent at bnlaptop ~]$ sudo /sbin/mount.ntfs-3g /dev/sdb1 /mnt Failed to read vcn 0xf28: Input/output error Failed to mount '/dev/sdb1': Input/output error NTFS is either inconsistent, or there is a hardware fault, or it's a SoftRAID/FakeRAID hardware. In the first case run chkdsk /f on Windows then

In October of last year Marc Blanchet of the Canadian company Viag?nie made a presentation on how he and others had build IPv6 support into Asterisk and furthermore demonstrated that it worked. Marc Blanchet went into some details on how it was done and the amount of work that had gone into it. A question is this connection: When will these additions make their way into the Asterisk mainstream