14 Aug
2003
14 Aug
'03
8:25 a.m.
On Thu, 14 Aug 2003, Dave Phillips wrote:
Martijn Sipkema wrote:
Its better to use the standard libaudiofile (which ao. gnome uses), and
add the following definitions:
#ifdef GNOME_AUDIOFILE
/* Michael PruettAudiofilelib */
#define AFreadframes afReadFrames
#define AFwriteframes afWriteFrames
#define AFopenfile afOpenFile
#define AFgetchannels afGetChannels
#define AFgetrate afGetRate
#define AFgetcompression afGetCompression
#define AFgetfilefmt afGetFileFormat
#define AFgetsampfmt afGetSampleFormat
#define AFgetframecnt afGetFrameCount
#define AFclosefile afCloseFile
#define AFclosefile afCloseFile
#define AFseekframe afSeekFrame
#define AFclosefile afCloseFile
#define AFnewfilesetup afNewFileSetup
#define AFfreefilesetup afFreeFileSetup
#define AFinitchannels afInitChannels
#define AFinitrate afInitRate
#define AFinitcompression afInitCompression
#define AFinitfilefmt afInitFileFormat
#define AFinitsampfmt afInitSampleFormat
/* to satisfy the linker , compression not supported */
int afGetCompression (AFfilehandle fh, int track)
{
return AF_COMPRESSION_NONE;
}
void afInitCompression (AFfilesetup afs, int track, int compression)
{
}
#endif
Then you can read wav files etc. Not just aiff.
--
[...]
Actually they are available for Linux. Richard Kent, author of the DAP
soundfile editor, ported the SGI audio library quite some time ago. His
work is called 'tichstuff' and is available here:
ftp://mustec.bgsu.edu/pub/linux/tichstuff.tar.gz
What is 'ALport' and 'ALconfig',
and where are they
defined?
Those are part of the SGI audio library and I woudn't expect them
to be available under Linux.