similar to: Simple Vorbis Players...

Hello, Do you mean that you need someone to write some code to output sound with waveOut or just to port over libao to win32? Outputing with waveOut in windows is simple enough. I could probably work something out if you like, but I'm away from my computer until Monday night. If that's what you need I'd be glad to help out and write a driver. Unfortunatly I'll need to take a

hi, I downloaded the vorbis-sdk-1.0rc3 and wrote an application that plays ogg files using DirectSound(win32 application). It uses streaming technique - I'm implementing and passing IStream interface to the DirectX. The interface is used by DirectX to fill his buffers during playing. DirectX is assuming that it's readind from a wav file, so the interface decodes on-the-fly so that

Hello all! I am wondering if anyone can help me locate some information concerning streaming Vorbis files. I am needing to locate the information for a multimedia networking class I am taking so I can learn all this audio and networking mumbo-jumbo. For the class, I need to locate 3 streaming media types and answer the following questions: Does it use Meta

I am starting a small personal project (for some Thesis work) involving some audio, and I am wanting to use Vorbis. While I am a programmer, I have not dealt with audio before so I am trying to find good resources to learn how to get Windows to play the sounds I want it to. Are there any simple Vorbis players out there that are open source? I know of FreeAmp, but it is 1000x more

Background Info: OS ver: Ubuntu 8.04 desktop (Hardy) WINE ver: 0.9.59 Sound device #1: Onboard SiS (661FX chipset) Realtek AC'97 Sound device #2: Yamaha DS-1 PCI Problem Description: No matter what combination of settings I use in System > Preferences > Sound and Applications > WINE > Configure WINE > Audio Tab I seem to use, I cannot seem to force WINE to use only the

Hello, On the Windows platform, I would like to compile a version of the codec files ogg.dll, vorbis.dll, and vorbisfile.dll that are small. I notice that the provided Windows projects are very large...the release Vorbis.dll is > 1 mb. To me, that is huge. I am only using decoding features. I looked in the Zinf project, and they seem to have a version with the encoding functions

BTW: You can pass also the float32 data directly to DirectSound instead of doing the conversion (float32->int16) yourself. Have a look at "WAVEFORMATEXTENSIBLE" in the Windows Platform SDK Tobias Waldvogel -----Ursprüngliche Nachricht----- Von: Martin Cesky [mailto:martin@scssoft.com] Gesendet: Dienstag, 2. April 2002 11:02 An: vorbis-dev@xiph.org Betreff: Re: [vorbis-dev] Ogg

I have problems running Monkey Island 3 here. Installing it works fine, but the problems comes when trying to run it. When pressing "Play Game" (I think that's what the button says), the program just wants to install DirectX 5.0. I guess that trying to install it is NOT an option, when you're using wine. Second, installing Monkey Island 4 is not successful, because you have this

Hello, I am writing a program that decodes Ogg Vorbis and output to the hardware. I followed the decoding examples and got the bytes ready for output. I am looking for an audio output library on Windows. So far, I tried at DirectSound but it is quite complicated and requires lots of set up. I have several questions: 1. Does Libao work on Windows? 2. And Is there a simpler audio output library?

Hi. I was wondering if there is any work on a fixed point encoder for vorbis? If not, does anyone want to help with something? The purpose would be to make an icecast server on a low cost Linux platform, like Blackfin/uClinux, which doesn't have a floating point unit, but does have plenty of fixed point mips. Thanks -Robin

I am giving serious consideration to abandoning waveOut multimedia and the wav format, for most of the audio in my C++/MFC project. However, I've never done any programming with a codec, and I still can't see how to step into Ogg Vorbis. If I convert all my wav files to ogg, there seem to be two major issues I'm facing: 1) What exactly will I replace my waveOut functions with? 2)

I am giving serious consideration to abandoning waveOut multimedia and the wav format, for most of the audio in my C++/MFC project. However, I've never done any programming with a codec, and I still can't see how to step into Ogg Vorbis. If I convert all my wav files to ogg, there seem to be two major issues I'm facing: 1) What exactly will I replace my waveOut functions with? 2)

Hi, Does anyone how i can get this installed? I get errormessages if i install them, dcom98.exe just quits when he's installing, internet explorer 6 stops after registering ole objects and directx 9.0c gives an error: An internal error occured. Please refer to directx.log in your Windows Folder to determine problem (directx 8.1 gives an error: could not locate the directory) this is my

Begin forwarded message: Date: Mon, 5 Nov 2007 07:27:21 -0500 From: "Evgueni Tsygankov" <eugenet@rusmex.com> To: "Jean-Marc Valin" <jean-marc.valin@usherbrooke.ca> Cc: speex-dev@xiph.org Subject: RE: [Speex-dev] WaveIn/WaveOut and Speex Again, thank you for helping me. I know this might seem like a trivial matter to you and other experts in the field, but believe

From: BILL OATMAN I have seen several requests for windows specific example code. This is another. What I am looking for is a example of how to play a large ogg file in windows by using a multi-buffering technique. That is, reading and decoding a chunk of the ogg file and handing it off to windows (directsound maybe) meanwhile buffering up the next chunk to play etc. Assume the ogg file

Hi, I've just downloaded the Ogg Vorbis source, LIB and DLL files from www.xiph.org and I've been trying to get them working in Borland Delphi 3 Pro. Has anyone managed to get OV to decode and play an OGG file using Delphi? Ideally I'd like to use DirectSound (part of DirectX), via the UnDelphiX (DelphiX with the JEDI headers) components. Also, if I choose to sell a

Again, thank you for helping me. I know this might seem like a trivial matter to you and other experts in the field, but believe me, there are a lot of programmers, whose posts I saw on the web, who tried to use WaveIn/WaveOut and Speex and failed. As I understand it, WaveIn just buffers audio data according to the bit rate specified. So, if we use waveFormat.wBitsPerSample = 8, then each Char of

Hi, i'm not too familiar with how the ogg vorbis community works, so i hope this is within the topic of the list, but i didnt really want to leave this thing i've did out in the dark either. :) i've just ported libvorbis, libogg, and vorbisfile stuff to the pocket pc a while ago, it was pretty straight forward (just add a few more #ifdefs around the ftoi function and some others) and

> When I was going from Char to float and back looked very wrong to me it not only *looked* wrong! > as well, but I was just not sure (and still am) how to translate the > Char* audio stream generated by WaveIn to a format that can be > understood by Speex. Would using speex_decode_int and > speex_encode_int instead of speex_decode and speex_encode be the > answer? Using

I'm not sure what input/output format you're trying to use, but it looks wrong. You're using the float functions that take +-32767 values and you're feeding (or converting) chars. Unless your machine has very special chars (which I doubt), a +-32767 value just isn't going to fit in. This has nothing to do with Speex BTW, it's just handling the audio data properly.