similar to: FLAC streaming over HTTP

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 http://dingoskidneys.com/~dholth/oggzcomment-0.0.1.tar.gz This is a program that is capable of altering vorbis and theora comments in a combined stream. It requires python, libogg, and liboggz. Compile thusly: gcc oggzdc.c -o oggzdc -logg -loggz gcc oggzrc.c -o oggzrc -logg -loggz 1. Dump comment headers to a simple comments-only (now:

Hi. I'm working on a very simple C++ wrapper for parts of libogg and libvorbis; I thought I would expose it for initial comments and the generally curious. No conveniences, no frills. No helpful higher-level abstractions. Just a translation from ogg_method_foo(ogg_method* data) to classes that hold the ogg_stream_state etc., so you may type mypage.bos() instead of

Hi, I discovered shout-python. I use it to straem theora to an icecast server. But works quite right except some times, it hangs, with no reasons. I built it against libshout 2.2 The server i an IceCast 2.3.1 I have some notes: The stream type, in the example could be vorbis | mp3. Wouldn't it be the time to change it to ogg | mp3? As well as theora can be in a ogg. Is there any known

On Wed, 2006-01-25 at 12:38, Daniel Holth wrote: > -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- > Hash: SHA1 > > Rakotomandimby Mihamina wrote: > > > Hi, > > > > I discovered shout-python. I use it to straem theora to an icecast > > server. But works quite right except some times, it hangs, with no > > reasons. I built it against libshout 2.2 The server i an

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 Rakotomandimby Mihamina wrote: > Hi, > > I discovered shout-python. I use it to straem theora to an icecast > server. But works quite right except some times, it hangs, with no > reasons. I built it against libshout 2.2 The server i an IceCast > 2.3.1 > > I have some notes: > > The stream type, in the example could be

since there's already a Python wrapper for libogg and libvorbis, it occurred to me: Why not write a Python wrapper for libogg and libvorbis? http://dingoskidneys.com/oggpy/ this is the 0.001 release. "release early.." it requires Boost.Python, possibly CVS Boost.Python, available from http://boost.org/ partly because it's not finished but mostly because it's written with

Hi, I've been working on a competing Python wrapper for ogg, vorbis, and theora, and if you are someone who knows about boost.python and would like to test my package for me I would appreciate it. Especially re: compiler errors and how to get it to reliably work on other's computers. The wrapper should be advanced enough to add comments or show comments on a theora stream, and to

ruby-shout 2.0 has been released. it has an raa entry on raa.ruby-lang.org, and a (modest) page at http://www.dingoskidneys.com/~jaredj/shout.html. -- 01CB B175 70D8 2E39 CA13 AEA6 3A2B 2219 31CD 5381 check out www.fastmail.fm. fast mail, free or cheap. web + IMAP. -------------- next part -------------- A non-text attachment was scrubbed... Name: part Type: application/pgp-signature Size:

Everyone might be interested in knowing that videolan's cvs tree, combined with the excruciatingly simple patch attatched, is capable of playing back chained ogg/theora+vorbis streams. (encoded with example cvs). For example, icecast video. videolan has decided to parse vorbis, speex, theora headers with its own code. There's an ogg demuxer (the file I patched) and the codecs are each

As ogg gains more codecs, moving forward into the brave new world of multi-codec streams, the cutting edge cannot press forward effectively without a way to abstract out many of the parts of dealing with multi-codec ogg streams. It's tricky to get these things right. Every program that uses ogg needs a reliable way to find out when chained streams begin and end, which codecs a given stream

[I'm not online regularly, so don't include me in any replies. And I'm not sure if the vorbis or the flac list, or something else, is more suitable for the following, so bear with me] Moin, moin. I used a recent ogg123 to play back a FLAC file I had created, and saw it wasn't able to seek within the file. So, I thought to myself, why not try out an OggFLAC file, so I created

[I'm not online regularly, so don't include me in any replies. And I'm not sure if the vorbis or the flac list, or something else, is more suitable for the following, so bear with me] Moin, moin. I used a recent ogg123 to play back a FLAC file I had created, and saw it wasn't able to seek within the file. So, I thought to myself, why not try out an OggFLAC file, so I created

I've noticed that there are forks of icecast with interesting new features (specifically the one on savannah.gnu.org with the ability to stream speex). Are there plans to merge any of these forks with the icecast.org icecast? --- >8 ---- List archives: http://www.xiph.org/archives/ icecast project homepage: http://www.icecast.org/ To unsubscribe from this list, send a message to

hi. I'm looking at the source and I'm trying to figure out how the ogg/vorbis streaming works, specifically the decoding parameters that have to be transmitted to the clients separately from the compressed audio data. If I saved two megabytes of an icecast stream with wget, then cut it in half, could I play it with ogg123 if I knew where to cut? thanks, daniel --- >8 ---- List

Are there any plans to support flac streams with ices (and therefore with libshout as a dependency) currently? If there aren't, anyone have pointers as to where I should start changing things to add it? I've read one of oddsock's mailing list postings mentioning that some format-specific timing issues would need to be resolved as well as some other hangups, but I'm still a bit

HI all, I have already added FLAC support to libsndfile and I am now working on adding support for OggFLAC. I have a couple of question about things that seem radically different between regular FLAC and OggFLAC. 1) FLAC has a function: FLAC__seekable_stream_decoder_get_decode_position but there seems to be no corresponding function:

Did you try OggFLAC and MkaFLAC as alternative containers ? For OggFLAC you need libogg, the Xiph documentation should be describing how to seek in the file. But i dont know if using another container than native FLAC framing is an option for you ..... Christian matroska project admin august wrote: > sorry to bother again, > but I can narrow down my problem to certain parst of my flac

What is the best way to stream FLAC on a Windows P.C. Danny Ray Boyer

I'd like to express a few things whilst I have the ear atleast a few folks. There once was a program called oddcast, and then edcast that you could use on linux to broadcast an OggFLAC encoded audio stream from jack. Sounds like something many folks would be interested in doing, but I haven't heard to much of a peep about it. At any rate, it had a a few issues legally and technical

This thread has raised several good topics. It's surprising that the FLAC-Dev list has been silent for years, and now suddenly there are several good ideas to discuss. On Jan 7, 2011, at 15:04, David Richards wrote: > I am interested in streaming lossless audio, FLAC is probably the best > option for that. Currently the OggFLAC way of doing it mostly works > with a few hacks in