I am searching for a way to save 24 bits values on an AIFF file
i thought that keeping the 3 first bytes of an I32 should make it
but it didn't work
could anyone give me some clue ?
thanks in advance
--
Pascal Luquet
Bien Entendu
eMail : [EMAIL PROTECTED
Despite the name of your company, your question wasn't well understood. :)
i should be specialized in intelligibility ... I have to apply my advices
to myself :)
But, are you sure you have the lowest 3 bytes? LV stores data in Hi/Low
format for words and bytes in memory. You need the last 3
thanks for the answers
i tried to split the bytes with the split number function (and just
taking the 3 first one)
and it worked !
i don't know why i couldn't make it with concatenating bytes after a text
conversion
which should be equivalent ???
anyway it works !
www.innovin.com
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Subject: Save with 24 bits
From: Infos - Bien Entendu [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Fri, 26 Mar 2004 00:06:37 +0100
I am searching for a way to save 24 bits values on an AIFF file
i thought that keeping the 3 first bytes
Infos - Bien Entendu [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I am searching for a way to save 24 bits values on an AIFF file
i thought that keeping the 3 first bytes of an I32 should make it
but it didn't work
could anyone give me some clue ?
Since LabVIEW streams data always in big endian format (flatten
to string
Infos - Bien Entendu [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
i tried to split the bytes with the split number function (and just
taking the 3 first one) and it worked !
i don't know why i couldn't make it with concatenating bytes after a text
conversion which should be equivalent ???
No, it isn't! LabVIEWs