Vorbis - Jul 2002 - New Sound Card, Sox Weirdness, Low Pitch ogg's

I recorded some live stuff with a new sound card (which defaults to
48000kHz) and because I didn't set sox right (-t wav wasn't also forced
to
44100), I have an ogg that think's it's longer than it really is, and is
therefore too low and slow.

Is there a quick and dirty hex edit or something I can run it through to fix
that, other than decoding and encoding again?

Thanks,

--james

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At 12:20 AM 7/3/02 -0400, you wrote:
>I recorded some live stuff with a new sound card (which defaults to
>48000kHz) and because I didn't set sox right (-t wav wasn't also
forced to
>44100), I have an ogg that think's it's longer than it really is,
and is
>therefore too low and slow.
>
>Is there a quick and dirty hex edit or something I can run it through to fix
>that, other than decoding and encoding again?
>
Almost. There's a single field in the primary header (the first ~50 bytes
or so of the file) for sample rate. However, you also need to fix the
page checksum if you change that (which is not something you want to do
by hand). It'd be pretty easy to write a simple tool to fix this up using
libogg (and maybe libvorbis)

Michael

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