But the first need is to actually get the sound in.
music -r a_wav_file.wav
Will create a 'cd-quality' recording of what you feed into
'line in' of your soundcard
music, see below
What can I use
that will give me some feedback as to whether it is actually hearing
anything?
music -p a_wav_file.wav
plays the file
It's too time-consuming to keep attempting a recording
when you don't know whether there's anything there in the first
place.
Splitting is best done with mhWaveEdit, a fast, stable, and simple
waveeditor. I recorded about 30 records with these tools
http://www.mtek.chalmers.se/~hjormagn/mhwaveedit.html
I compiled 1.2.3 insted of using the rpm for 1.1.5
[EMAIL PROTECTED] target]$ cat /usr/bin/music
#!/bin/bash
DEVICE=/dev/sound/dsp
CHANNELS=2
RATE=44100
case $1 in
n | normalize)
normalize $2 $3 $4 $5 $6
;;
p | play)
echo using $DEVICE
play --device=$DEVICE $2 $3 $4 $5 $6
;;
r | record)
echo using $DEVICE with: --channels=$CHANNELS --rate=$RATE -w
rec --channels=$CHANNELS --device=$DEVICE --rate=$RATE -w $2 $3 $4 $5 $6
;;
h | -h | help | -help | ? | -?)
case $2 in
n | normalize)
normalize -h
;;
p | play)
play -h
;;
r | record)
rec -h
;;
*)
echo Record first, then normalize, then split
;;
esac
;;
*)
echo Usage: {[ n[ormalize] |
echo p[lay] |
echo r[ecord]|
echo wavfile [options]] |
echo [ h[elp] [command] ]}
;;
esac
Anne
/Björn
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