similar to: packed ogss

Thank you, ogginfo returned: ----- Note: Stream 1 has serial number 0, which is legal but may cause problems with some tools. New logical stream (#1, serial: 00000000): type vorbis Vorbis headers parsed for stream 1, information follows... Version: 0 Vendor: ffmpeg Channels: 1 Rate: 22050 Nominal bitrate: 35.333000 kb/s Upper bitrate not set Lower bitrate not set Vorbis stream 1: Total data

('binary' encoding is not supported, stored as-is) Hello, I recently noticed that some of my vorbis-files are corrupt, and I'm sure they weren't before. I have no idea how this could happen. Now my question is: is this vorbis' fault or is it more likely that my (still present) Windows-Installation destroyed the data? (Or even worse: my harddisk's corrupt) The files are on

Can I change the wiki? The box claims it plays oggs, the tech. specs. in the booklet claims it plays oggs, *some* places on the website claims it supports oggs, but it doesn't actually play my oggs. Can I move it to a "misadvertised" section, or a "rumours" section, or what can I do to indicate this to other people, so they don't accidentaly buy it? Hugo

I have a CD ripped with RC2, ogginfo from 1.0 claims they are all "broken". ogg123 also goes a little wild with them. I'll experiment a little more, maybe play with xmms, etc. RC3's ogginfo do not see anything wrong with them... an example: ---------- ogginfo 1.0 New logical stream (#1, serial: 2aab0567): type vorbis Vorbis headers parsed for stream 1, information follows...

Could someone please tell me what I'm doing wrong here? I have some oggs tagged using other applications and ogginfo doesn't give me any warnings when I use UTF-8 in them. I did the following: $ vorbiscomment --raw -a test.ogg -t "test=åäö" $ vorbiscomment --raw -l test.ogg test=åäö $ ogginfo -v test.ogg Processing file "test.ogg"... New logical stream (#1, serial:

Good day, no answers in Google about that. I asked https://stackoverflow.com/questions/53290693/how-to-alter-duration-of-ogg-with-js - in short I have Ogg Vorbis files on the client side (webapp) and I need to concatenate them in one file for downloading. I did concatenation with this line of code: const blob = new Blob(listOfChunksBlobs, {'type': 'audio/ogg'}); And I play the

I'm seeing some inconsistency in returned timestamps using vorbisfile. I open a file, read some data (grabbing timestamps with ov_pcm_tell), then seek back with ov_pcm_seek(vf, 0) and read it again. The seek lands back on 0, but on the second read through, there's a gap in the timestamps: they jumps up by 2112 frames. This causes my vorbisfile code to insert silence to maintain sync (as

I am trying to write a "thumbnailer" for the thunar file manager that can process .ogg files containing a video stream and produce a thumbnail of a particular frame. The only trouble is telling which files have a video stream in an efficient method. The best I've come up with is running ogginfo on every file with the mimetype application/ogg. Is there a better method? I know

On 2018-11-16 7:02 a.m., Vitaly Zdanevich wrote: > AWS Polly produces Oggs with hardcoded serial numbers as zeros. Your earlier ogginfo post said the file was created by ffmpeg. There was a bug like this in ffmpeg, fixed in 2010. I hope they're not using an ffmpeg build that old! Or the low-quality 'vorbis' encoder included with the ffmpeg source instead of 'libvorbis'.

After accidentally ogginfo-ing a WAV file, I'm wondering if there's any reason I shouldn't commit my fix that breaks out of the current file test if header integrity fails. Is there any case where the header integrity will fail but there is still any useful information to get out of the stream? I don't think so... -- Kenneth Arnold <ken@arnoldnet.net> - "Know

>> Running ogginfo on the stream data gives: >> stream_integrity=fail >This line in the ogginfo output concerns me. It means that there are actually >damaged Ogg packets in the stream. How are you saving this stream to disk? This particular one was obtained with wget on OpenBSD. I've observed the same problem with files saved from Winamp. >I think there is a problem

Yes, I found that serials of my Oggs is all zeros, thank you, I will try to alter serial. 15.11.2018, 19:39, "Ralph Giles" <giles at thaumas.net>: > On 2018-11-15 4:22 a.m., Vitaly Zdanevich wrote: > >>  Note: Stream 1 has serial number 0, which is legal but may cause problems with some tools. > > Note if *both* files have the same serial number, it's

--- vorbiscomment/vorbiscomment.1 | 4 +--- 1 files changed, 1 insertions(+), 3 deletions(-) diff --git a/vorbiscomment/vorbiscomment.1 b/vorbiscomment/vorbiscomment.1 index 0108e78..2bceb83 100644 --- a/vorbiscomment/vorbiscomment.1 +++ b/vorbiscomment/vorbiscomment.1 @@ -39,13 +39,11 @@ Reads, modifies, and appends Ogg Vorbis audio file metadata tags. .IP "-a, --append" Append

Why ov_open_callbacks(fd_, &vf, NULL, 0, OV_CALLBACKS_NOCLOSE) takes so long to open OGG file? The OGG file has just 210 MB. It takes a lot of time open the file. I am working on OGG audio recorder and player. Thanks in advance! With kind regards, Pavel

Dear authors of Vorbis, currently, the manpages that come with vorbistools are written in the traditional man(7) markup language. I am proposing to rewrite them into the semantic markup of the mdoc(7) language. I am willing to do the work. Both the man(7) and mdoc(7) languages have been around for decades, and are supported by the prevalent formatters: groff(1) on most Linuxes and mandoc(1) on

Hello, No public anwer came to my previous post, and my problem is urgent, so I'm trying again. I'm using Ogg Vorbis since 2000 and some of my files appear to be damaged - at least some players reject some of them (WinAmp, Quintessential Media Player beta 116). Is there a repair tool for Windows which could rebuild vorbis files so that they all could be played in WinAmp, which is very

When I run ogginfo on a .ogg file I created with oggenc (RC3), it lists some things that I have questions about: 1. Ogginfo lists bitrate_average and bitrate_nominal. Now, bitrate_average (I assume) would mean the overall bitrate average for the entire file but what does bitrate_nominal mean? 2. How is the serial number created? Can I tell something specific about an .ogg file by looking at it?

Hi, when I encode some files with the current CVS I get the following error with ogginfo: [...] New logical stream (#1, serial: 476aea05): type vorbis Warning: Vorbis stream 1 does not have headers correctly framed. Terminal header page contains additional packets or has non-zero granulepos Vorbis headers parsed for stream 1, information follows... Version: 0 Vendor: Xiph.Org libVorbis I 20020713

Good day all, I have a small collection of ogg files (5Gb) on my fileserver which I have mounted over NFS. My problem is that ogginfo takes too long to be used practically in programs like gqmpeg due to naturally wanting to do a full file check on each ogg file for valadity etc. My question/request is; is there a way to make ogginfo only look at the headers (ie, first K or two of data) and

Hello ! I'm using ogginfo quite often to generate a up to date list of all files I encoded so far. I noticed that it almost always reads the whole ogg file (to determine bitrate?) which is awfully slow if you have more than a gig of ogg. How can I speed up the process? Best regards, Sascha -- I get enough exercise just pushing my luck. --- >8 ---- List archives: