18 Feb
2010
18 Feb
'10
1:54 p.m.
On 02/18/2010 05:34 PM, Ivica Ico Bukvic wrote:
It may, but there's absolutely no guarantee about that. It's not part of the
public APIs. Vendors may choose to do things differently. Some developers do
play with internal/private APIs, but it's heavily discouraged because likely to
break in a later Android release and/or on a specific device.
Actually, the next Android official audio API has great chances to be OpenSL ES
(which, after looking at the specs, looks like a nightmare to me).
--
Olivier
Btw, you also
really should check Maemo and the Nokia N900. That's
much more of
a Linux system: GTK-based, PulseAudio included, etc... In Android, there
isn't
much left apart from the kernel.
I thought Android uses ALSA for audio, no?