Bill McGonigle wrote:
Unless you're merging audio tracks, editing audio tends to defy
scripting because you need an ear to listen for the pauses, pops and
other cutting/splicing points.
But the case in point, looking for touch tones, is different. Touch tones
are designed to be
Bill Freeman wrote:
Bill McGonigle wrote:
Unless you're merging audio tracks, editing audio tends to defy
scripting because you need an ear to listen for the pauses, pops and
other cutting/splicing points.
But the case in point, looking for touch tones, is different. Touch tones
are
On Jun 26, 2008, at 18:37, Ben Scott wrote:
A Google search for sox dtmf seems like it might be useful for
your first example.
Good idea. I found a script that uses sox's band pass filter to find
DTMF's that I could hack to return time values. It's horribly
inefficient but I have
I seem to recall some audio geeks on this list. I'm curious if
anybody knows if there's a Free high-level audio editing language.
I'd like something that is to audio as Perl is to strings.
For example, I want to take a recorded phone call (that I've made
with an asterisk script
Bill McGonigle wrote:
I seem to recall some audio geeks on this list. I'm curious if
anybody knows if there's a Free high-level audio editing language.
I'd like something that is to audio as Perl is to strings.
For example, I want to take a recorded phone call (that I've made
You could write something like that as a Python module, why a special
language?
On Thu, Jun 26, 2008 at 3:06 PM, Bruce Dawson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Bill McGonigle wrote:
I seem to recall some audio geeks on this list. I'm curious if
anybody knows if there's a Free high-level audio
PROTECTED] wrote:
Bill McGonigle wrote:
I seem to recall some audio geeks on this list. I'm curious if
anybody knows if there's a Free high-level audio editing language.
I'd like something that is to audio as Perl is to strings.
For example, I want to take a recorded phone call (that I've made
On Thu, 2008-06-26 at 15:41 -0400, Drew Van Zandt wrote:
(That should in no way be construed as dislike of Python; it's
language bigotry that is foolish. Python is unlikely to be the best
language ever written, 10,000 years from now.)
It is probably not the best language ever written even
On Jun 26, 2008, at 15:35, Arc Riley wrote:
You could write something like that as a Python module, why a special
language?
Domain specific first class data-types would be the best reason.
Think series computation in Haskell.
But I could probably get the work done with a general-purpose
On Thu, Jun 26, 2008 at 2:52 PM, Bill McGonigle [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'd like something that is to audio as Perl is to strings.
I thought of sox(1) when I read this. While it isn't an HLL (and
thus is not what you asked for), I think it may be of help. And one
could argue that the Unix
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