Hello all!
I have a question about the FLAC's reference implementation encoder.
So I have the following use cases:
I have tested both flac 1.3.2 and flac 1.4.3 on reencoding existing .flac
files with the -f option. There are cases in which I try to reencode .flac
files which are compressed
The frontend has no knowledge of the version being used. The command
window that pops up displays the information directly from the encoder
so, the version you have downloaded that claims to be 1.3.2 is
displaying 1.3.0 when it is executed. This may simply be that the
character string in the
So the frontend doesn't detect the version of the real codec but remains
freezed informing a built-in version number 1.3.0?
Regards,
Federico Miyara
On 29/07/2021 15:07, Martijn van Beurden wrote:
1) I'm using a portable version of frontend 2.1 for Windows, I've downloaded
version 1.3.2
> 1) I'm using a portable version of frontend 2.1 for Windows, I've downloaded
> version 1.3.2 of the main program, I place it in the right directory but the
> front end keeps saying that the version is 1.3.0.
> 2) I could't find an executable version of the command line program 1.3.3.
> Does
Martijn,
Thanks for the information.
Regards,
Federico Miyara
On 27/07/2021 08:59, Martijn van Beurden wrote:
Op di 27 jul. 2021 om 07:49 schreef Federico Miyara
mailto:fmiy...@fceia.unr.edu.ar>>:
Is there a way to retrieve a specific range of samples from a
.flac file?
Yes,
Op di 27 jul. 2021 om 07:49 schreef Federico Miyara <
fmiy...@fceia.unr.edu.ar>:
>
> Is there a way to retrieve a specific range of samples from a .flac file?
>
Yes, there is. This is possible with the flac command line tool, using
options --skip and --until. Please take a look at the
Dear All,
Is there a way to retrieve a specific range of samples from a .flac file?
For instance, saving them to a wav file.
Thanks,
Federico Miyara
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lvqcl wrote:
> Are there any developers that want to use libFLAC in their programs
> and still use Visual Studio 2005 or 2008 ?
2008 is 10 years ago and the other is older. The don't work now
(due to ogg) and they cannot be fixed.
These should be removed.
Erik
--
On Wed, May 2, 2018 at 5:25 PM, Stéphane Damo wrote:
> I don't like the decision to remove the old VS project files, in my opinion
> it's better to keep them, marked "not updated anymore".
But it means that they eventually will become unusable.
Besides, files that are
I don't like the decision to remove the old VS project files, in my opinion
it's better to keep them, marked "not updated anymore".
I personnally use VS2013, and the reason I don't want to upgrade is the
fact that VS2017 requires online registration to work. I'm pretty sure some
users also have
lvqcl wrote:
> seek_barrage() has variable n of type long int (which is 32bit usually).
Thats true on Windows, but on both 32 and 64 bit linux sizeof (long int)
is 8.
> Then we see something like
>
> n = (long int)total_samples;
>
> So, why n has type long int, and not FLAC__int64 or some
seek_barrage() has variable n of type long int (which is 32bit usually).
Then we see something like
n = (long int)total_samples;
So, why n has type long int, and not FLAC__int64 or some other 64-bit type?
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Agreed.
Although there wasn't a universal standard when FLAC was started, it sure seems
like int64_t and related types are available on all systems these days. Either
FLAC__intXX or intXX_t are better than the old types, like byte, word, dword,
quadword, or whatever.
Brian
On Jan 31, 2016,
lvqcl wrote:
> So I wonder - does it makes sense to change this type too?
> The patch is attached.
I updated the tests to test unsigned as well as signed and then
applied your patch.
Cheers,
Erik
--
--
Erik de Castro Lopo
The patch
http://git.xiph.org/?p=flac.git;a=commitdiff;h=0bea5fb96436588b4e78c5be79bf174b9be7a202
changes the type of t value from FLAC__int32 to uint32_t,
but only for 24-bit signed input samples. 24-bit *un*signed
input still uses FLAC__int32 t.
So I wonder - does it makes sense to change
lvqcl wrote:
> The patch
> http://git.xiph.org/?p=flac.git;a=commitdiff;h=0bea5fb96436588b4e78c5be79bf174b9be7a202
> changes the type of t value from FLAC__int32 to uint32_t,
> but only for 24-bit signed input samples. 24-bit *un*signed
> input still uses FLAC__int32 t.
These UB fixes were
Erik de Castro Lopo wrote:
> These UB fixes were driven purely by UBSan warnings generated while running
> the test suite. The fact that no warning was gneerated by 24 bit unsigned
> input suggests that the test suite doesn't cover 24 bit unsigned input.
Yes, I can see only --sign=signed option
Dear Ulrich,
Thanks for your answer.
Well, today 4 GiB is about half an hour of 8-channel, 96 kHz, 24-bit
uncompressed audio, or about 0.9 % of the capacity of a modest 2 TB
HDD. Not much, in other words, and who hasn't cursed yet at artificial
4 GiB (or even 2 GiB) limitations? So I wouldn't
Federico Miyara wrote:
Thanks for your answer.
Well, today 4 GiB is about half an hour of 8-channel, 96 kHz, 24-bit
uncompressed audio, or about 0.9 % of the capacity of a modest 2 TB
HDD. Not much, in other words, and who hasn't cursed yet at artificial
4 GiB (or even 2 GiB) limitations?
Federico Miyara wrote:
Fact is that FLAC is highly economical in items such as reserving 20
bits for sampling rate or 3 bits in the middle of the middle of a
byte for number of channels (which are, in fact, currently too few
for applications such as beamforming that use arrays of several
--- Gordon Gidluck [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
For those of you who don't know, I now have an application on pocket
pc using flac. Live2496 does realtime encoding while recording.
Live2496 typically is used to record a digital source using the Core
Sound PDAudio device. Links are now on the
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