similar to: Speed up?

Greetings, I'm having some sort of problem using ov_read_float(). Everything looks good to me, but I'm trashing memory somehow, so clearly I'm screwing something up. What confuses me is why it takes a ***float for the buffer. I call it like so: float **buffer bytes_read = ov_read_float(&vf, &buffer, 0) memcpy (b, *buffer, 0); This compiles fine, but after a few reads,

Hello, Am I missing something? float** pcm_channels; int bitstream; int where = ov_pcm_tell(&vf); -> The Result is "0"; ov_read_float(&vf, &pcm_channels, 1, &bitstream); -> pcm_channels[0][0] is "0.000338580" ov_pcm_seek(&vf, 0); char* buffer = new char[2]; ov_read(&vf, buffer, sizeof(buffer), 0, 2, 1, &bitstream); short temp =

I'm working on an application where I need to record the current playing position and return to it later. and I need this to be done the most efficient way, so I used ov_raw_tell() and ov_raw_seek() because the documentation says they are the best when speed is a concern. but the problem is that sometimes ov_raw_tell returns the same value before and after calling ov_read; here's an

I've been experimenting with the ideas of Replay Gain[1] and find that ogg123 doesn't have a way of specifying the scaling applied to replayed samples (like -f in mpg123). Looking at libvorbisfile, I see no function exactly matching this possibly desirable behaviour. ov_read() scales by either 128 (byte output) or 32768 (word output), but there's nothing in between. ov_read_float()

Hello. I noticed that when reading data with ov_read_float(), you can get values outside [-1..1] when the stream is encoded at lower quality, but with higher quality, the values trim down to inside [-1..1]. Looking at the plot from -q10, the data from ov_read_float seems clipped. I've made some plots of encoding the start of Rammsteins Feuer from the xXx soundtrack (it's a pretty loud

Hi, in ov_read_float.html there is a small mistake: long ov_read(OggVorbis_File *vf, float ***pcm_channels, int *bitstream); hould read: long ov_read_float(OggVorbis_File *vf, float ***pcm_channels, int samples, int *bitstream); It seems this function has been changed (compared to the RC3). Anything else worked fine for me with the 1.0 release. Olaf <p>--- >8 ---- List archives:

Is there any particular reason why ov_read() packs floats to integer PCM inline, rather than being implemented in terms of ov_read_float() and a separate packing fucntion? There are obviously many advantages doing audio manipulation on the floats before packing, but right now you have to reinvent the packing stage yourself - in a replaygain backend that I'm working on, I ended up copying

I had completely forgotten about Replay Gain until Mr. Seibert reminded me. Wasn't there talk of adding this to vorbis-tools? Anyway, I went here: http://sjeng.sourceforge.net/ftp/vorbis/ And downloaded the source for the replay gain tool. Unfortunately, I cannot compile it. The errors regard parameters to ov_read_float. Is there updated source somewhere else? -- -:-:-

My compiler isn't locating 'ov_read_float' from the prebuilt vorbisfile.dll. Was that function missed from vorbisfile.def before compilation of the Windows SDK files? <p><p>J. <p>--- >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

Hi! I have trouble compiling the flac library using Microsofts free (yes MS gives it away including the optimizing C++ compiler msvc8.0) Visual Studio Express 2005. I get the output shown below. Does anyone have a way to make flac compile in VS 2005? Thanks! Ulrik 1>------ Rebuild All started: Project: replaygain_analysis_static, Configuration: Debug Win32 ------ 1>Deleting

I'm considering patching my copy of ogg123 to support vorbisgain tags. Is there any interest in folding this sort of patch into the main line ogg123? Has anyone done this already (or to another command line ogg player)? John --- >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

If I do something similar to the below ov_open always causes an access violation. The call to fopen is successful. Can anybody tell me why? (and how to fix it?) OggVorbis_File vf; int eof=0; int current_section; FILE *fd = fopen("c:\\test.ogg","rb"); if (!fd){ AfxTrace("fopen failed\n"); exit(0); } if(ov_open(fd, &vf, NULL, 0) < 0) {

I found a problem with ov_raw_seek function in oggvorbis win32sdk 1.0. When i called this function it returned OV_EINVAL immediatelly. I solved the issue by replacing the ov_raw_seek by ov_pcm_seek, which worked perfectly, but i would like to use the raw variant due to performace reason . Is anybody aware of this strange behaviour ? Martin Cesky <p><p>--- >8 ---- List

Hi, I have this code to decode ogg data: unsigned long PSS_OggStream::DecodeOggVorbis(OggVorbis_File *psOggVorbisFile, char *pDecodeBuffer, unsigned long ulBufferSize, unsigned long ulChannels) { int current_section; long lDecodeSize; unsigned long ulSamples; short *pSamples; unsigned long ulBytesDone = 0; while (true) { #ifdef WIN32 lDecodeSize = ov_read(psOggVorbisFile,

Hi, I need to adjust the output volume from ogg123 the same way that mpg123 has the "-f n change scalefactor [32768]" option. I need to do this within ogg123, instead of alternatives that involve pipes, such as piping the output to sox. I do not believe that this is currently possible in ogg123, and I'm looking for some suggestions as to how it can be accomplished by modifying

Hi, I need to adjust the output volume from ogg123 the same way that mpg123 has the "-f n change scalefactor [32768]" option. I need to do this within ogg123, instead of alternatives that involve pipes, such as piping the output to sox. I do not believe that this is currently possible in ogg123, and I'm looking for some suggestions as to how it can be accomplished by modifying

On 2018-11-03 05:32 AM, Matthieu Regnauld wrote: > I first would like to know if the code I provided > (https://gist.github.com/mregnauld/3f7cdc43b02ec3bbd91641b9333ba072) is > good practice when it comes to extracting and seeking in a file that is > being downloaded. You didn't share many details of how your code fails, but one idea: libvorbisfile builds a seek table from

Hi All, I am trying to program the 'Tremor' decoder onto an array of Processors. I am using four Processors. I did this experiment: I split the while(!eof){} in the main() in to four tasks using if(!eof) statements. In this modification, each if() decodes one packet of data at-a-time, sequentially. Then, I ran the code on a single Processor and the decoding was successful. The

Subj!. Kind Regards, Michail. _________________________________ Michail A.Baikov, Linderdaum Team http://www.gamedot.ru http://linderdaum.gamedot.ru <p><p><p>--- >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 'vorbis-dev-request@xiph.org' containing only the word

I'm a developer for a game company and I'm almost done adding support for Vorbis to our game engine. As such, I wanted to simply plug in the read function, let it decode, and then send the PCM data on to DirectSound just like I always have. There were several occasions where I spent 4 or 5 hours trying to fix a bug, digging through newsgroups and sound-format specs, when that info could