> Where does one find the vorbis library port? There are two I am aware of, cnielsen got ... notes about the installation process of the libraries in the file '9OGG-Vorbis' in ls-dj.tgz. On 9/15/06, Sascha Retzki <sretzki@gmx.de> wrote: Hi fans, I have written an OGG/Vorbis player and put it online at: /n/sources/contrib/sascharetzki/src/ls-dj.tgz Get your ...

Where does one find the vorbis library port? On 9/15/06, Sascha Retzki <sretzki@gmx.de> wrote: Hi fans, I have written an OGG/Vorbis player and put it online at: /n/sources/contrib/sascharetzki/src/ls-dj.tgz Get your soundblaster 16, dust it, and bind #A! Let's get this party started. You may find it dirty inside, yes it is.

Hi fans, I have written an OGG/Vorbis player and put it online at: /n/sources/contrib/sascharetzki/src/ls-dj.tgz Get your soundblaster 16, dust it, and bind #A! Let's get this party started. You may find it dirty inside, yes it is.

the file package on my linux box returns application/ogg. i suggested using file. let me explain what i thought the idea was. file(1) is generally used to decide what to do with a file. i thought that following that practice would be a good idea. with a bit more effort than my original, file(1) could recognize just ogg/vorbis files. - erik

... you're overreacting. Since one must use the Ogg library to play the files anyway, it is entirely reasonable to ask the Ogg library whether it is capable of playing the file,... is perfectly well documented (http://www.xiph.org/vorbis/doc/vorbisfile/ov_open.html) and does exactly what is..., the MIME type should be application/x-ogg unless ogg has actually been registered with the MIME ...

... handle the 15 or so codecs that ogg supports, but i'm not sure you ... you expect to have a lot of non-audio ogg that your player can't handle? i disagree with skip. i don't ...internals. FLAC[2] is also seen in ogg wrappers as well as in its own ... it really is annoying if a (supposedly) "ogg" player can't play flac or speex ...just as well as it can do vorbis. Of course it all doesn't have...

sure you could add a new function to file to handle the 15 or so codecs that ogg supports, but i'm not sure you gain anything. do you expect to have a lot of non-audio ogg that your player can't handle? i disagree with skip. i don't see the advantage to container formats. they mostly encourage yet-another-(audio|video)-codex with ...

... you may get by adding this line: Another problem is that OGG is just a container format. The file may not be a single vorbis stream, but several, or a video stream, etc. Container formats ... - at least that one tells you what is in the OGG. Your code will just tell the user that it is really an ogg, but not much more :( there are many (asf, quicktime, realmedia...

... adding this line: Another problem is that OGG is just a container format. The file may not be a single vorbis stream, but several, or a video stream,... one tells you what is in the OGG. Your code will just tell the user that it is really an ogg, but not much more :( /n/sources/plan9//...troff input", 3, "text/plain", + "OggS", "ogg", 4, "application/ogg", 0,0,0,0 ...

you may get by adding this line: /n/sources/plan9//sys/src/cmd/file.c:8011,808 - file.c:800,801 ".\\\"", "troff input", 3, "text/plain", ".de", "troff input", 3, "text/plain", ".if", "troff input", 3, "text/plain", ".nr", "troff input", 3, "text/plain", ".tr", "troff input", 3, "text/plain", + "OggS", "ogg", 4, "application/ogg", 0,0,0,0 };