On Apr 11, 2005, at 10:03 AM, Arthur Elsenaar wrote:
On Apr 10, 2005, at 23:07, Jack Jansen wrote:
On 2-apr-05, at 17:24, J. Devaney wrote:
I'm working on a python project that requires audio I/O (via the soundcard) - I basically just need a stream that can be analyzed in real-time and stored to a file. I've looked into various options - such as portaudio using a python wrapper - but since portability isn't really I issue I was wondering if there was a more direct (and simpler approach).
There's the Carbon.Snd module, which interfaces to the old Sound Manager, and there's the Quicktime module.
I don't think the Quicktime module as shipped with Python 2.3 (which Apple ships with 10.3) supports capturing, but I think that the Quicktime module in 2.4 should support it. But: I don't know of people who have tried it, so please report back here whether it works.
You can also download and install the new Quicktime for Python 2.3: if you open the experimental database in Package Manager you'll see it listed.
I installed the backport to 2.3 of Quicktime from Bob's page. Is there any documentation on how to use this? A simple movieplayer example perhaps?
I think the deal is that you more or less find examples in C, and guess how they might work from the QuickTime package. It's an automatically generated extension.
Is Apple's Speech manager also being worked on?
No, but you can get at that from PyObjC via NSSpeechSynthesizer.
-bob
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