There is a new release of my plugin collection.
Bugfixes: (I've lost the attributions, appologies to the fixers!)
reverse delay - denormal fix
flanger - stability problem
multiband EQ - problem running multiple instances in one host
Sorry, I didn't manage to get through the TODO list.
New plugins:
artifical latency plugin - mainly useful for testing
crossfader - not really tested, may work
There is a new build system (libtool based) that should make it easier to
port to other platforms, but may cause problems.
Enjoy,
Steve
Hi again,
> Is there a way I can searh the mp3 to find which are the same/different
> using the actual mp3 binary data??
>
> any way I can avoid listening to hundreds of files would be most
> appreciated.
Alternatively to what I wrote a little earlier, a search on freshmeat for
"mp3 find duplicate" gave these two tools:
mp3dup: http://mp3dup.xmms.org/
fdmf: http://www.w140.com/audio/
Never tried these, but maybe that helps you..
Greetings,
Frank
On ons, 2004-10-27 at 08:04, Aaron wrote:
> HI all,
>
> I have set of mp3's that I have been working with over the last few
> years. They have been backed up, renamed moved to different directories.
>
> most of them are not tagged.
> after a few crashes/loss of a hard disk etc. I am now trying to restore
> my work.
> I have a full partition with them in it but it is obvious most of them
> are there multiple times with different non discriptive names..ouch:(
>
>
> Is there a way I can searh the mp3 to find which are the same/different
> using the actual mp3 binary data??
>
Short version:
1) Sort them (by binary content.)
2) Delete duplicates.
3) ...
4) Profit! :)
I would probably only keep the path to the mp3 in the sorted structure,
and then open (and close) them for comparison as needed.
'man qsort' is your friend.
Step one:
The compare() function, that you supply to qsort, should open two files
and compare for equality until EOF (in which case they are equal) or
return when and unequalty is found.
The array you are sorting holds the paths to all of your candidate mp3s,
which you have found by recursively traversing your partition(s)
Step two:
All the paths to the mp3s are sorted so that paths with equal content
are next to each other. Go thru them once, using the same comparison
function as before. For each equal pair delete the lowest ordered file.
For each unequal pair move the lowest ordered file to a place where you
would like to keep your mp3 collection.
/jens
> any way I can avoid listening to hundreds of files would be most
> appreciated.
>
> any suggestions?
>
> Thanks
> Aaron
>
> What are my chances of getting it to work under Linux?
Zero
My opinions: For me looks like this will be based on same chip as
Audigy 2 Value - this is not emu10k2 - this is new chip (maybe emu10k2
based, but new). If someone buy Audigy 2 ZS Notebook then it can
confirm this (if this is true or not). Why I think so, because
creative don't make extra chip for only one card.
Only change is reverse engineering windows drivers. I think better is
invest time to something other as this.
Peter Zubaj
____________________________________
http://www.logofun.pobox.sk - urobte radost svojmu telefonu
HI all,
I have set of mp3's that I have been working with over the last few
years. They have been backed up, renamed moved to different directories.
most of them are not tagged.
after a few crashes/loss of a hard disk etc. I am now trying to restore
my work.
I have a full partition with them in it but it is obvious most of them
are there multiple times with different non discriptive names..ouch:(
Is there a way I can searh the mp3 to find which are the same/different
using the actual mp3 binary data??
any way I can avoid listening to hundreds of files would be most
appreciated.
any suggestions?
Thanks
Aaron
This sound card is supposed to be pretty good, and portable. It just
came out. What are my chances of getting it to work under Linux?
Audigy 2 ZS Notebook PCMCIA card.
Thanks.
Susan R. Cragin, Director
Open-Source Speech Recognition Initiative
susancragin(a)earthlink.net
http://www.ossri.orghttp://harvee.org/mailman/listinfo/ossri
http://www.notam02.no/arkiv/src/
Snd-ls 0.9.1.1 changes:
0.9.1 -> 0.9.1.1:
-Fixed Append File edit-menu option.
-Workaround for trouble with ladspa default settings.
Sono 0.2 changes:
Some very few small changes to make it compile with linux again. Used some
code from the port for Redhat 6 in 2000 by Roger Klaveness.
Snd-ls
-------
Snd-ls is a distribution of the sound editor Snd. Its target is
people that don't know scheme very well, and don't want
to spend too much time configuring Snd. It can also serve
as a quick introduction to Snd and how it can be set up.
SONO - MAKES A PRESENTABLE SCORE FROM YOUR ELECTROACOUSTIC PIECE
----------------------------------------------------------------
This little program takes a soundfile of any length and writes a
Postscript file with a 'score', including sonogram and oscillogram. This
can be printed directly on your laser. Sono was written for SGI computers.
--
Hi,
I have made a patch which adds support for samplerate conversion to
XMMS's OSS output plugin. Samplerate conversion is done using Erik de
Castro Lopo's libsamplerate aka Secret Rabbit Code.
Why? Because there are soundcards which support only single samplerate
in hardware (usually 48 kHz). To get best possible sound quality out of
these, you'll need high quality samplerate conversion when playing 44.1
kHz files/streams.
All comments on this are welcome.
Patch is available from:
http://www.sonarnerd.net/linux/xmms-rabbit.patch
--
Jussi Laako <jussi.laako(a)pp.inet.fi>
Hello. I am a not-very-technical person trying to get some opinions to
pass along to our group.
We are trying to get speech recognition working on Linux and want to
test everything using the same USB sound pod and the best microphone,
provided that the equipment is widely available to the general public.
Right now the microphone of choice seems to be the Sennheiser MD 431 II.
For USB Sound Pod we understand that many of them do not run properly
with Linux, and of those that do, some do not transmit enough subtlety
to capture small variations in speech.
Any and all suggestions or comments would be appreciated.
Susan
Susan R. Cragin, Director
Open-Source Speech Recognition Initiative
susancragin(a)earthlink.net
http://www.ossri.orghttp://harvee.org/mailman/listinfo/ossri
susancragin(a)earthlink.net
liblo is an implementation of the Open Sound Control[1] protocol for POSIX
systems. It is written in ANSI C and released under the GNU General Public
Licence. It is designed to make developing OSC applictions as easy as
possible.
http://plugin.org.uk/liblo/
This release adds Mac OSX compatibility fixes from Taybin Rutkin, a
memory leak fix from Jesse Chappell and methods and examples to allow
server polling from exisitng threads from Sean Bolton. Some legacy
compatobility code has been removed, but this should not affect anyone.
Documentation has been updated to reflect the changes.
[1] http://www.cnmat.berkeley.edu/OpenSoundControl/ [website is currently
down]
