Ok, I overcomplicated things. But I've often wondered if it were
possible, and how controllable was it. And what would I need it for?
Building an editor program with waveforms, etc would be a big deal,
but a simple note-taking recorder would seemingly be a good simple
audio project.
Most programs that record audio have to record to a buffer file first
anyway, so your temporary audio file could go to a temp folder in
your system where such files are dumped automatically at shutdown. On
Unix and Macs it would be the temp folder. specialFolderPath("temp")
returns "/private/tmp/501/TemporaryItems " on my mac.
sqb
At 12:15 PM -0600 6/1/05, Devin Asay wrote:
Alex,
I think you're asking how to record an audio clip directly into the
stack. You can't currently do that with the record sound command--
that only lets you record to an external file. However, you could do
it in a few steps:
record sound command to record to an external file
import command to import the file as an audio clip
delete file command to delete the (now) unwanted external file.
Kind of kludgy, but should work.
Devin
Devin Asay
Humanities Technology and Research Support Center
Brigham Young University
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