similar to: [Flac-users] BIG Problem!!! Help please!

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,

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

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

For the interested, the Phatbox (a car audio system) now has firmware to support FLAC files. I have a news bullet on the FLAC site: http://flac.sourceforge.net/news.html#20020213 This is the first hardware support for FLAC (more is coming) and I think the first support of any non-proprietary lossless audio format for any hardware. Kudos to Phatnoise for taking the lead. Josh

after spending a lot of time integrating X-Fixer's winamp2 plugin code, I am on the verge of removing id3 v1/v2 support from the plugins completely. it is really hard to get right in a way that works intuitively for the user, and i18n is also a nightmare. in id3v2 every field can have a different encoding. FLAC tag a.k.a. Vorbis comment support is very good now so unless someone comes up

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

I've been encoding my whole CD collection in FLAC. They sound great but I have almost filled up 250gb of HDD, and I have lots more to go. I'd like to know if it's posible to decompress some of the less critical ones back to WAV files so I can ogg them. Or maybe this ACC Audio thing is going to be better, although closed-source, I know. Thanks for any help, David Mays

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

i was wondering how one would go about approaching hardware manufacturers to support flac. i get the sense that in the case of phatnoise, one of their devs already knew about flac and took the initiative (although if this isn't the case, please correct me). but how would you go about asking say, apple, to add flac support to the ipod? the ipod can already play a number of formats,

I'm currently looking to start my working on my major project for College. I want to create an audio CD archival/ playback server. There will be a base server and also several satellite players. I will be building a secondary server for my car. And in the car power is at a premium so I wanted true hardware support (unlike phatnoise which is software based). The car will support both

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

On 5/9/07, Jeff Stacey wrote: > A quick google turned up this > > http://gentoo-wiki.com/HOWTO_Dual_Monitors#With_the_proprietary_binary_driver > > Newer ati-drivers come with a handy aticonfig script that actually > produces a working dual-head setup. This is the quick-and-easy way. Log > out of X, backup your xorg.conf and run something akin to the following > line: >

I like the vorbis.com site, and it was my first contact with Vorbis. Hardware support has never been hugely important to me, but the perceived lack of hardware support keeps many people from using Vorbis. I think there should be a list of Vorbis-supporting hardware right on vorbis.com. There are already a few non-PC devices that can play Vorbis (DP-450 DVD player, Zaurus, Palm), as well as

I am using ST micro's STM32F103 chip with their AN2812 development code. It uses a PWM output, resulting in low-quality sound. Can I just use a scaled version of the PWM to drive a DAC? (i.e. is the output linear, or is there shaping to make the PWM output work?) Any feedback, links or pointers would be greatly appreciated. David. -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment

I am following Chapter 6 of Samba-3 By Example to set up Samba on a Fedora 3 box. It seems to go Ok until page 144 step 5. # net getlocalsid [2005/05/02 00:22:04, 0] lib/smbldap.c:smbldap_search_suffix(1155) smbldap_search_suffix: Problem during the LDAP search: (No such object) SID for domain SIROCCO is: S-1-5-21- etc Running the same command with some debugging: # net -d 2 getlocalsid

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

------- Forwarded Message From: Wesley Negus <wnegus@email.com> To: webmaster@xiph.org Subject: OGG Vorbis jukebox program from PhatNoise Mime-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit X-Mailer: mail.com X-Originating-IP: 63.206.8.2 X-UIDL: 64dec87f799d0b3baef420fbed173f2d Return-Path: <wnegus@email.com> Hi - I'm writing to tell you

I think I figured out where the problem is. In my metadata_callback, I added a thing to print out the max_framesize and max_framesize from the stream_info block. Those are both zero. The ..._seek_absolute() function of the SeekableStreamDecoder uses the max_framesize to guess at where to seek. It doesn't seem to handle the case when max_frame_size is zero very well. I'm looking

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, I would like to know which ARM processors does CentOS support? Does it support Freescale/NXP? Thanks and regards Jay