similar to: LibVorbis licensing inquiry

If you want a definitive answer, you'll have to ask a lawyer (sadly). My layman's understanding is that the license means that anyone who distributes any part of libogg or libvorbis must include the copyright notices and license text when they do so. That's all. It doesn't matter who is doing the distributing, you or your users or anyone else, they all have to follow that one

Thanks. If decoding from the last packet on the previous page works, I may have to do that. But I was hoping to avoid it. Yes, I may be seeking a lot. A packet spanning multiple pages shouldn't be a problem for me, because I'm only adding index points that represent the beginning of a packet. But does this actually happen for Vorbis? (Aside from large header packets) The large blocks

The server doesn't control the rate, the source does. Provided you aren't getting corrupt stream data (and it doesn't sound like you are), you don't have a server bug in this case. At a basic level, the server level takes the data that comes in from the source, buffers it, and sends it right back out the door at the rate at which it came in. It isn't entirely clear to me

Hello, Regarding accounting for track lengths, could sox (soxi) be getting it wrong? Here's my approach atm: $lengths = array(); foreach($files as $val) { //Note that $files has already been populated by glob() $temp = explode(":", shell_exec('soxi -d "'.$val.'"')); $length = $temp[0] * 60 * 60;//convert the hours to seconds. $length += ($temp[1] *

Hi there, This is probably a rather stupid question, but being a bit new to the open source world I'd like to ask this question anyway: I'm trying to learn more about Ogg Vorbis, so I downloaded the source code for libogg and libvorbis. I unzipped them and tried to compile them using ../configure and make in MinGW. libvorbis complains that libogg is not installed even though I just

I noticed that the statically linked ogg/vorbis libraries for Windows are multithreaded. I want to link them into a non-multithreaded application, so I'm considering recompiling them to use the non-multithreaded C runtime. Is this feasible, or do libogg and libvorbis rely on multithreading? <p>--- >8 ---- List archives: http://www.xiph.org/archives/ Ogg project homepage:

All, Monty has made some improvements to the vorbis reference implementation, and we're ready to do a new release. Please sanity check the release candidate at http://people.xiph.org/~giles/2007/libvorbis-1.2.0rc2.tar.bz2 And let us know if there are any problems. The plan is to make an official release on Wednesday. Changes since the 1.1.2 release: * new ov_fopen() convenience

Hi I'm trying to compile my game project (that depends on libvorbis) for the win32 platform. I use mingw (both native in linux and inside cygwin) to achieve this. But I can't get libvorbis to work because of a dependency problem with libogg. libogg seems to have a file (os_types.h) that depends on an include-file called _G_config.h. This file is supposed to contain some system-specific

Hello I'm trying to install libogg and libvorbis, I successfully downloaded and compiled libogg but when I try to ./configure libvorbis I get an error saying: *** Could not run Ogg test program, checking why... *** The test program compiled, but did not run. This usually means *** that the run-time linker is not finding Ogg or finding the wrong *** version of Ogg. If it is not finding Ogg,

Hi all, Those of you uninterested in classic MacOS as a target will probably want to skip this email. I'm revisiting this platform, trying to get music going for the game I'm working on. We're obviously using OggVorbis on the other platforms we support (osx, linux, win32). The problem is that our classic MacOS build is currently under MPW/MrC. I can compile libogg/libvorbis fine

I am using libogg, libvorbis, and libvorbisfile in my most recent project. One of the build environments that my project must build on is MinGW. http://www.mingw.org/ Unfortunately, it seems that there are a few (possibly) minor problems with the libogg and libvorbis build processes which prevent me from building them under MinGW. One is that both of them reference header _G_config.h which

Using libvorbis (1.3.5) I wish to extract the raw vorbis packets.  I've built some simple code on the excellent libvorbis API overview on the xiph.org site, but the example relies on the ogg_packet struct for final output and input to decoder, and shows now examples on how to do without it. Taking a look at the vorbis_bitstream_flush() function, which in the overview is the last step before

Hi all. I found some references to a problem similar to mine in the archives, but none of the solutions posed there worked, so I'm left to ask again. I'm running Debian 2.2r5, libc6, and as far as I know all other necessary libraries for compilation. libao and libogg compile and install fine, but when I try run ./configure for libvorbis, it fails and says it can't find libogg.

L'octidi 18 pluviôse, an CCXXV, Miscellaneous a écrit : > I've built some simple code on the excellent libvorbis API overview on > the xiph.org site, but the example relies on the ogg_packet struct for > final output and input to decoder, and shows now examples on how to do > without it. Why do you not want it? It is just a simple C struct to carry the packet's metadata.

Hello, I'm running into problems while trying to build libvorbis. My build platform is Solaris 10 (sparc) (11/06) with GCC 3.4.6. The build fails with the following error : Making all in examples gmake[2]: Entering directory `/afs/cad.njit.edu/u/a/n/andym/ftp/freeware/multimedia/ogg/libvorbis-1.2.0/examples' gcc -DHAVE_CONFIG_H -I. -I.. -I../include

Hi Guys, I want to compile libvorbis, but I get this error message if I made a make. I use Sun Solaris 9 on a UltraSPARC Server and gcc 3.3 can anyone help me, please? <p>Best Thanks Daniel Here the message output from compiling. ----------------------------------------- /usr/ccs/bin/ld -G -z defs -h libvorbis.so.0 -o .libs/libvorbis.so.0.3.0 mdct.lo smallft.lo block.lo envelope.lo

I downloaded libogg-1.1.2 and libvorbis-1.1.0, and want to compile them using mingw32. In libogg-1.1.2 directory, 'sh configure --prefix=/mingw' and 'make' and 'make install' works smoothly. It create libogg.a, ligogg.dll.a, libogg.la in my /mingw/lib and header files in /mingw/include/ogg, so I think the gcc compiler will find them easily. After switching to

Hi folks,. I'm working on a project on Irix 6.3 using CC (not GCC) and the .o32 object format (not n32) and would like to incorperate ogg-vorbis. Is there any way to configure the libogg/libvorbis makefiles to work with CC? (Or does anyone know how to arm-twist GCC under Irix 6.3 into producing o32 object files?) Thanks super-much for any help, Mike <p>--- >8 ---- List

Greetings, On the official documentation page, http://www.xiph.org/ogg/vorbis/docs.html, there are links to the documents describing the released libraries, ie. libvorbis, vorbisfile and vorbisenc. However, the first one is not a link at all, although I seem to remember that it was so earlier. I also downloaded the SDK for Mac OSX, which sorta contains a documentation for libvorbis, but

Hi all, I've just done a quick check of the libvorbis Visual C++ 6.0 project on Windows, and am happy to say that both libvorbis and libogg build fine. (Theora isn't quite so lucky -- see the theora-dev mailing list for details on that.) There are two suggestions I can make, though: 1. To build properly, the directories must be checked out with certain names, and in paths