These Perl modules provide a method of reading and writing uncompressed
Microsoft WAV files.
Depending on whether you're using a POE-aware environment or not, people
wanting to tinker with mpd (Music Player Daemon) will use either
POE::Component::Client::MPD or Audio::MPD.
But even if the run-cores of those two modules differ completely, they are
using the exact same common classes to represent the various mpd states and
information.
Therefore, those common classes have been outsourced to Audio::MPD::Common.
Test::Corpus::Audio::MPD will try to launch a new mpd server for
testing purposes. This mpd server will then be used during
POE::Component::Client::MPD or Audio::MPD tests.
In order to achieve this, the module will create a fake mpd.conf
file with the correct pathes (ie, where you untarred the modulE
tarball). It will then check if some mpd server is already running,
and stop it if the MPD_TEST_OVERRIDE environment variable is true
(die otherwise). Last it will run the test mpd with its newly
created configuration file.
This module returns a hash containing basic information about a FLAC file,
a representation of the embedded cue sheet if one exists, as well as tag
information contained in the FLAC file's Vorbis tags. There is no complete
list of tag keys for Vorbis tags, as they can be defined by the user; the
basic set of tags used for FLAC files include:
* ALBUM
* ARTIST
* TITLE
* DATE
* GENRE
* TRACKNUMBER
* COMMENT
Joins up multiple wav file sound clips of letters/numbers being spoken,
optionally adding distortion and echo. This could be use to complement
an image-based CAPTCHA to enable people who are unable to read the security
image hear it read out instead.
Audio output switcher for gnome shell and pulseaudio.
Slice, dice, deconstruct, markup, and decrypt
MP4 / M4P / M4V / M4A (Apple Quicktime) audio and video.
Laudio is a port of La, a free lossless audio codec written by Michael
Bevin. It is not opensource, but versions are available for Windows and
Linux. Currently (October 2005) it offers the best compression ratio
available.
Decibel audio player is a very fast GTK+ audio player
with an emphasis on being very clean and user friendly.
* Utilizes the GStreamer plugins system
* Lighter footprint than most audio players
* Follows the Gnome Human Interface Guidelines
* Has quite a few plugins of it's own
TTA performs lossless compression on multichannel 8, 16, and 24 bits data of
the Wav audio files. Being "lossless" means that no data quality is lost in
the compression -- when uncompressed, all the data will be identical to the
original. The compression ratios of TTA depend on the type of music files
being compressed, but the compression size will generally range between 30%
and 70% of the original. TTA format supports both of ID3v1/2 and APEv2 tags.