Hi. It is small, dumb, and simple, but I just couldn't resist letting you all know about my first Linux audio application written in C (well, actually C++, but I had no choice!)
What is it? Yatm is a small command-line mp3 player with tempo variation capabilities. It uses libao for audio output, libmad to decode MPEG audio, and libsoundtouch to do the tempo changing. A sample usage case would be for listening to audiobooks at a different tempo than originally recorded. It could also be used as a backend for DAISY Digital Talking Book format player in the future (see http://www.daisy.org/). The name Yatm stands for Yet Another Time Machine :-). Where is it? http://delysid.org/yatm-0.1.0.tar.gz TODO: * Add support for seeking and timed playback (using the original time of the audio file, such that indexes into a file do not need to be translated according to current tempo) * Add support for playing RIFF WAV files and OGG/Vorbis. * Add a simple command-line interactive mode to be able to change tempo during playback without interrupting the program. * Add the ability to define several indices at startup which will be reported to stdout when reached. This could be used to advance a reading cursor when presenting a DAISY book which does have detailed index information. Since this is my first Linux Audio app, comments are highly appreciated. -- CYa, Mario | Debian Developer <URL:http://debian.org/> | Get my public key via finger [EMAIL PROTECTED] | 1024D/7FC1A0854909BCCDBE6C102DDFFC022A6B113E44
