similar to: FLAC support in Phatbox car audio system

sorry about the delay... first, yes you are calling it correctly. if your encoded files have max_framesize == 0, then that should mean that either 1) you were using the command-line flac to encode to stdout; or 2) you are using libFLAC directly. if 2, you can replicate the functionality that is in src/flac/encode.c:metadata_callback() to write back statistics and seek table to the metadata in

--- Brendan Dowling <crypt@phatnoise.com> wrote: > Thanks Josh. I tested the player with some files encoded by another > guy here at work, and seeking into the files seems to work perfectly. > > So the Phatbox now plays FLAC files. Although, it's not yet in the > standard firmware download from the web page, and encoding is not yet > included in the capabilities of

PhatBox and Music Keg (which I'd describe as MP3 players that hook into your car stereo) unofficially support Vorbis. Apparently there was a post to vorbis-dev quite a while ago about this, but it's news to me, and it hasn't been on this list. I'll add this to my hardware list, which I'll post here soon. This was a (very speedy :-)) response I got from PhatNoise's

Hello all, There are quite a few of my friends that are looking for new stereos for their cars. They have a large proportion of their music in Ogg-Vorbis format and are having no luck finding anything that is able to support the files. Can anyone offer any suggestions? Aaron -- http://www.whitehouse.org.nz

brendan, you are the bomb =) i have soooooo been waiting for something like phatbox to support flac. thank-you thank-you. ack. i think i need a new head unit (just looked at the compatibility section). and i think josh does *cough* need a free demo unit for umm, testing... -eddie >From: Josh Coalson <xflac@yahoo.com> >To: flac-dev@lists.sourceforge.net >Subject: [Flac-dev]

I hope this hasn't already been mentioned on the list or I'll kind of look stupid... The Ogg Developers may already be aware of this, but I thought this would be news for most of the people who subscribe to this list. I saw this on NewsForge where they referenced an article from MP3Newswire.net The article is about Kenwood announcing a digital music system for cars that supports Ogg

Hi, I checked the archives, but I didn't find anything regarding this problem. FLAC__file_decoder_seek_absolute takes an incredibly long time to seek. What can I do about this? How do I fix it? Here's how I'm calling the function: if (argc > 2) { secs = atoi(argv[2]); seek_point = (FLAC__uint64) secs * sample_rate; printf("seeking to %d:%02d\n", secs/60,

On Fri, Jan 25, 2002 at 07:22:05PM -0800, Josh Coalson wrote: > sorry about the delay... first, yes you are calling it > correctly. if your encoded files have max_framesize == 0, > then that should mean that either 1) you were using the > command-line flac to encode to stdout; or 2) you are using > libFLAC directly. if 2, you can replicate the functionality > that is in

Here's a list of non-PC hardware I found that supports Vorbis, with links and short descriptions. It's still kind of rough, and I don't have personal experience with any of these things, though where noted, I have gotten email from the company. This is still just a draft. I've made links, and also left the URLs after the headings so it converts to text well. Following the

I'm working on a win32 C++/MFC program, and I'm having trouble getting rid of a memory leak when writing vorbis comments. I've cut away everything except reading the file and then writing it out, and I still have a 256 byte mem leak (appended below). The code was modeled after vorbiscomment. It uses all the oggvorbis-win32sdk-1.0 static libs. I tried checking the mailing list

A large test I ran on flac 1.0 recently finished so I thought I'd post the results. I took about 60 CDs, totalling around 30 gigs uncompressed, and compressed them all using all 10 of flac's default compression modes (-0 through -9). The CDs are of a wide variety of music; I think the only major genres not represented are country and rap (freudian slip). Anyway, the raw numbers: Opt

are there any car stereo flac players? My CD transports are all broken or stolen, and I tend to ride with my PowerBook attached digitally to my car stereo anyway. Seems like if I buy anything to replace what I had, it should be a hard drive player that supports flac, maybe with a removable drive. I remember hearing about Linux players many years ago ... anybody know whether I could

--- Brian Willoughby <brianw@sounds.wa.com> wrote: > are there any car stereo flac players? > > My CD transports are all broken or stolen, and I tend to ride with my > PowerBook attached digitally to my car stereo anyway. Seems like if > I buy anything to replace what I had, it should be a hard drive > player that supports flac, maybe with a removable drive. I

Yeow! I have many files that have become unplayable. They are almost (but not always) the files of an entire CD. The error I get is FLAC_STREAM_DECODER_ERROR_LOST_SYNC. They played until recently using WinAmp and PhatNoise. They will not decode, returning a 0 error. I recently re-installed Windoze (XP Pro) if this might be a cause, but many of the files I had before the reinstall still do play.

Hi, I'm looking for more documentation on the Vorbis bitstream format. The goal for me is to write an optimized decoder using only integer or fixed point math for use on the Phatnoise Car Audio System (see http://www.phatnoise.com). I've already found the info on the Ogg framing system and I've already written my own thing for parsing through Ogg frames (easy). Also, is RTP

Hi, I recently downloaded and built dovecot-2.2.2 and dovecot-2.2-pigeonhole-0.4.0 on GNU/Linux and GNU/Hurd. The changes needed will be sent to the Debian maintainer shortly. Latest Debian release is 2.1.7-7 and dovecot-2.1-pigeonhole-0.3.1. When building dovecot-2.2.2 there were no PATH_MAX problems on GNU/Hurd, thank you for that. However, pigeonhole 0.4.0 had one remaining PATH_MAX construct.

Matt Zimmerman <mdz@debian.org> wrote: > On Thu, Nov 21, 2002 at 08:11:13PM +0100, Steve Lhomme wrote: > > > Well, I think going GPL would be too much, only GPL softwares could use > > the library. > > This is a common misconception, but entirely untrue. There are many > free software licenses, including the BSD-style licenses, which are > compatible with the

What is the best way to add song metadata (artist, album, title, etc.) to flac files? I want to be able to define an arbitrary number of FIELD=value pairs. Earlier I heard someone mention using id3 tags. I tried this with the command-line "id3v2", and while it seemed to work I noticed that the resulting file no longer began with "fLaC", which violates the format

I'm not sure about the legacy JIT interface, but I don't think this can be done cleanly with the current MCJIT interface. I mentioned a while ago that this is one of the improvements we'd like to make to MCJIT. I can definitely see Josh's point about performance, and so we won't want permissions to always be set, but I do think it's worth revising the interface between

I'm kind of swamped today so I'll answer what I can get away with until tonight: --- Joshua Haberman <joshua@haberman.com> wrote: > The most interesting questions to me are ones you didn't address: > > 1. Will Ogg FLAC become the default manifestation of the FLAC codec? > If not, why not? What does Ogg not offer that makes it worth having > two different file