similar to: Help with flac library

Hi, I have read in an earlier post here on this list, that with Mac OS X Leopard it is now easier to build FLAC from source with Xcode. Because I want to automatically build FLAC from source (i.e. via bash scripting) I am looking for a way to compile it "the unix way" (i.e. via configure, make, make install) without Xcode. So I downloaded the source (v1.2.1), read its accompanying

Hi, I have read in an earlier post here on this list, that with Mac OS X Leopard it is now easier to build FLAC from source with Xcode. Because I want to automatically build FLAC from source (i.e. via bash scripting) I am looking for a way to compile it "the unix way" (i.e. via configure, make, make install) without Xcode. So I downloaded the source (v1.2.1), read its accompanying

I don't have time to look through error codes, but I can tell you that I have always compiled FLAC the Unix way, via the command line. I have not tried under Leopard, because for maximum compatibility it's better to compile under Tiger. Either something is wrong with your particular setup, or perhaps Leopard has changed some things which has broken FLAC. If you have Tiger

Conrad, That's exactly what I was looking for. I just got finish trying several attempts at porting libfishsound to XCode/CocoaTouch land but am facing dependency issues on the other xiph libraries. (liboggz, libvorbis, libflac, etc.) Rest assured I know what the issues are and how to address them. I am at a fork here. I can either port the bulk of the xiph libraries to XCode or continue on

On Jul 20, 2010, at 22:28, Dmitry Kichenko wrote: > I'm not sure whether this is the best place to send the question, > but since I'm mostly interested in FLAC and there didn't appear to > be a better place for it.. here goes. I think flac-dev is the perfect place for questions about building flac. But the answers are probably going to be geared towards the FLAC

I have also asked this question on stackoverflow (http://stackoverflow.com/questions/8694676/compiling-64-bit-flac-libflac-in-os-x-lion), which you can answer if you're interested in reputation points. I am very unfamiliar with compiling C/C++ source of this size, and I'm having trouble debugging the issue. Basically, in the root folder of the FLAC bundle, even if I use the flags

thanks for the feedback, but it would really help if you supply a patch (diff -c), I didn't understand all the changes you described. someone reported a problem with src/libFLAC/include/private/lpc.h that was fixed in CVS and may fix the problem building with asm disabled http://cvs.sourceforge.net/viewcvs.py/*checkout*/flac/flac/src/libFLAC/include/private/lpc.h?rev=1.24 Josh --- Luca

Hi, I'm currently trying to use Speex on the iPhone but have some difficulties to get Speex compiled with XCode. Unfortunately I'm very new to XCode and it would be great if someone could give me a hint what the problem is. Here is what I did in detail: 1. Downloaded the Source Code speex-1.2rc1.tar.gz from www.speex.org 2. Start Xcode 3.1.4 3. File > New Project ... 4. iPhone OS

I'm UNhappy to see the iPhone SDK REQUIRES an expensive iMac computer to be able freely to develop programs on iPhone/iPod Touch. On 08/03/2008 00:59:55, Chris Lattner (clattner at apple.com) wrote: > I'm happy to announce that the iPhone SDK beta (released yesterday, > available on http://developer.apple.com) includes a beta version of > llvm-gcc 4.2 as part of the included

I''m working on Michael Hartl''s ruby on rails tutorial http://ruby.railstutorial.org/ruby-on-rails-tutorial-book#sec-development_tools . I installed Git, updated my OS to 10.8.2 and downloaded XCode 4.5.2. when I type in rvm install 1.9.3 this long thing comes up... Ruby (and needed base gems) for your selection will be installed shortly. Before it happens, please read and

Hi, First - XiphQT uses libFLAC and libFLAC++, which are built as Mac-specific Framework bundles (libs + public API headers), which in turn are distributed with binary XiphQT releases, or framework binaries can be downloaded separately. As I don't have access to the FLAC source repository, the Xcode build files can be found on: http://people.xiph.org/~arek/snapshots/flac-osx-build.tgz if you

vincent, it should work out of the box. real time speex should work on the iphone as it has a really fast arm cpu (and speex works in realtime on even the 201mhz arm cpus). while compiling, remember to define the fixed-support support and you are all set. narrow band (8khz) and 8kbps bitrate will work very well. while you are at it, pse send the xcode project file to include in the tarball. -

There's an error trying to build a "hello world" project out of the box when selecting LLVM from the list of compilers in iPhone SDK: http://arrelid.com/archive/2009/01/15/xcode-iphone-sdk-llvm-gcc-fixing-what-apple-forgot This is on XCode 3.1.2, iPhone SDK 2.2.1 . The blogger suggests what looks like a hack -- is there a proper solution to this? Is llvm-gcc just missing a header

I'm new to Speex and I'm trying to compress audio using JSpeex in a servlet then play it back on the iPhone. I've managed to get Speex to compile on the iPhone by copying the speex and libspeex folders into XCode. I've read the sample code and the PDF documentation and I have a rough idea how to decode a raw stream. (I'm assuming the sampledec source works with raw speex audio

Hello, I am completely new to Speex and make files but I'm looking to build/ run Speex on the iPhone for decoding and potentially encoding. I've read that you can just copy the source into an XCode project which I tried but I started getting all kinds of compile errors. (1000+) There were things like missing references to ogg header files and so forth. Could someone explain

Yes, I know. It's just when I see "happy", "Apple" and "iPhone SDK" on an Apple employee's mouth here, I felt a strong urge on the spur of moment to express my discontent towards Apple people who think they should make us buy their iMac just to be able to code freeware applications on iPhone. I've been waiting for so long time until an official SDK is

The off dependencies are only for speexenc and speexdec, as far as I recall. If you omit those targets, you shouldn't have the ogg dependency issues. On Feb 10, 2010, at 22:21, Jean-Marc Valin <jean-marc.valin at usherbrooke.ca > wrote: > Unless you want to work on files (rather than RTP), you don't need any > of the stuff that uses ogg.h > > Jean-Marc > >

ok, interesting ! Do you know how much CPU it takes for a real time encoding/decoding ? it's more around 20% or 80% instead ? Do you know if it works for 44100 Hz / 32kbps / Quality =8 ? thanks again. Vincent ----- Original Message ----- From: "Ashhar Farhan" <farhan at phonestack.com> To: "Vincent Burel" <vincent.burel at vb-audio.com> Cc: <speex-dev at

Why don't you just try it? From what others have been reporting, it shouldn't take you long to get it running. You can use speexenc and speexdec for testing. On Nov 12, 2008, at 2:26, "Vincent Burel" <vincent.burel at vb-audio.com> wrote: > ok, thanks for these precision, and do you have some measure about > CPU load > ? > i really would like to get a

I'm happy to announce that the iPhone SDK beta (released yesterday, available on http://developer.apple.com) includes a beta version of llvm-gcc 4.2 as part of the included Xcode 3.1 beta. For more details, please see the llvm-gcc release notes included in the Xcode documentation. LLVM will also be in the final release of Xcode 3.1 for all Mac developers who are not interested in