similar to: DJGPP patches and makefiles

Ever considered creating make files for the Mingw? I've wanted to see if it worked with Ming but I've never had the chance to do so since I imagine it might also require some revisions to the code. (I'm not so hot at programming anyway.) --- >8 ---- List archives: http://www.xiph.org/archives/ Ogg project homepage: http://www.xiph.org/ogg/ To unsubscribe from this list, send a

I downloaded `file' for djgpp, and it verbosly identified my mp3 by bitrate, sample rate, mono/stereo, option bits, etc. WAVs are also uidentified well. Only vorbis was identified simply as "Ogg-Vorbis compressed sound file" without any info. So I decided I must fix this to replace my aliases that use `od' to read the bitrate and number of channels. Here is the result

Just invented the above (subject) phrase. Maybe somebody would like it as a slogan or something... Not patented AFAIK ;) -- Beni Cherniavsky <cben@tx.technion.ac.il> (also scben@t2 in Technion) --- >8 ---- List archives: http://www.xiph.org/archives/ Ogg project homepage: http://www.xiph.org/ogg/ To unsubscribe from this list, send a message to

Monty, could you please modify the archiving mechanism so that the current month messages are archived from the begining into the month-number directory where they will be afterwards? The current scheme makes people link to this month's articles with a URL that breaks afterwards. At least please provide a symbolic link or something from the directory that will later become correct (e.g.

Don't know if anybody is still missing the lame oggenc features for resampling, lowpass/highpass filters etc, but I wrote a little script that uses sox to do all the stuff I need to real-time encode oggenc from the radio, or any input device. #!/bin/bash DATE=`date '+%m-%d-%Y-(%H.%M)'` DESTIN=/video/music/perftoday export DATE=$DATE'-PerformanceToday.ogg' sox -V -r 44100 -c

Sorry for posting somewhat off-topic... Most my music files have names in hebrew (FAT32 partition). I dual-boot between a hebrew win98 (where these files are opened nicely by winamp, freeamp and any other program) and a hebrew win2000, where windows media player is the only program I've seen so far to open them. All others say "can't open file ???? ?? ???.ogg" (or .mp3) - both

For those of you who want to be able to decode Ogg Vorbis files into other formats, SoX (the swiss army knife of audio programs) now has Ogg Vorbis support in CVS. It can read Ogg Vorbis files and export the audio in any format SoX supports. You can also write Ogg Vorbis with it, but, because of limitations in the design of SoX, only output at 128kbps is supported. Note: Instructions on how to

Hello All, VCE is undergoing a transformation. I have converted VCE into a shell extension and renamed it to VorbisExt. The pre-release executable and source code is available from: http://www.ozemail.com.au/~spitsw/VorbisExt/ Now you can change the comments of an Ogg file by pressing ALT-Enter or right click and Properties then selecting Comments while in explorer. There is also a new

The FAQ says (at its very end): > Does Vorbis support mid/side stereo modes? More than stereo? > > Vorbis has hooks for mid/side stereo and continuous balance stereo, > but the channel mappings for both are yet to be formally specified and > implemented. Currently, Vorbis channels are uncoupled. > This should be updated so that people know how good is Vorbis :) > Vorbis does

I want to understand Ogg vorbis format and develope ogg vorbis's player in my embedded system. So I want know about "Vorbis bitstream mapping" and Structure in detail. But the links are broken in www.xiph.org. I had read overview of ogg vorbis and understood what ogg vorbis want to be. What's the first step? I think it is study the file format and source code. Is there any nice

I want to understand Ogg vorbis format and develope ogg vorbis's player in my embedded system. So I want know about "Vorbis bitstream mapping" and Structure in detail. But the links are broken in www.xiph.org. I had read overview of ogg vorbis and understood what ogg vorbis want to be. What's the first step? I think it is study the file format and source code. Is there any nice

I happily downloaded the official beta4 winamp plugin as well as Mattew's versions with VCE interated and with/without the dialog. When I installed it winamp (v2.72) didn't recognize it (no vorbis plugin listed in the config, doesn't play ogg files) - same for all of them. I recompiled it myself from Mattew's source with vce - same results. It does recognize the old plugin when

Ok guys, I just committed the Ogg MIDI code to ogg-tools/oggmerge. You can now make synced vorbis+midi Oggs, but there is (not yet anyway) a tool to play such files. Have a look at the code, and let me know if you see anything major. Adding new media types for merging should be trivial, and you already have two examples (the vorbis one is VERY simple and the MIDI one is much more complicated)

I've tried to understand the codebook matter (but haven't yet had time to read the source). I want to understand how ibg is the flexibility resulting from packing the codebook in the header of every bitstream. Can we, for example, change the volume of the whole sound by scaling the vectors in the codebook? (My guess is that this wouldn't be enough, as we have to scale the floor of

I noticed that clipping occurs in lossy audio compression even if there is no clipping in the original file (though the original file has peaks that are just below the maximum). I know that this happens due to all the filtering involved during compression, but I'm wondering just how audible this clipping is because I don't hear anything wrong. I mean, as things are now, is it safe to say

I would like is someone could give me a few hints on how to distinguish whether a WAV file is uncompressed or it was created by decompressing mp3 file - I usually could take a look at the file through Sound Forge and look if there is a freq. cut-off (usually above 16kHz) or if there isn't one - then I can easily tell by listening if there are high-frequency artifacts (common for mp3). Is there

Hi! The page http://www.xiph.org/archives/vorbis/masterindex.html links to http://www.xiph.org/archives/vorbis/date.html , whic gives a 404 error ( not found ). Just like last time ( begin of november ), when I reported it just like now. And I was ignored, just like now (?). -- David Balazic -------------- "Be excellent to each other." - Bill S. Preston, Esq., & "Ted"

As an optimisation to reading Ogg encapsulated files, I've been thinking about a strategy of reading entire packets out of the stream, and sending them to the decoder. This has the advantages that: * The packet is just a linear array of bits in memory, with length known in advance. * The routine which gets bits out of the packet is then trivial and possibly inlined. * There is no possibility

Hi all, Have trouble encoding / playing back OGG using WinAmp + plugin. I encoded the files from .WAV with Ogg drop RC2. Seems to be ok. When I try and play them back though I get very very weird sound effects (some kind of "wobbling", some bass frequencies that are usually in the background seem to get more emphasised and they seem to have some kind of strange echo / reverb to it

Happy New Year from the Xiphophorus Team. It took longer than we thought, but I think everyone will agree this is our best release yet. With drastic quality improvements and new bitrate management features, this release brings us one step closer to 1.0. Along with all the lovely VBR modes you are used to, you now have millions more. oggenc's quality settings are 0-10 in increments of