On Aug 12 10:28:51, shane.bla...@callfire.com wrote:
> Just to confirm there is no way to have rec not pause once it has started?
I repeat: call rec(1) without the silence effect.
That way, you record everything, continuously.
> I could use silence detection to start the recording then record eve
Thanks Jan,
Just to confirm there is no way to have rec not pause once it has started?
I could use silence detection to start the recording then record everything
until we see the set number of seconds of silence ?
Thanks again
Shane
On Mon, Aug 12, 2013 at 10:11 AM, Jan Stary wrote:
> On A
On Aug 12 09:16:32, shane.bla...@callfire.com wrote:
> > On Aug 12 07:31:24, shane.bla...@callfire.com wrote:
> > > Yes i am calling stat,
> >
> > Wouldn't it be easire to just write to a pipe,
> > and have your application read from that pipe?
> >
> Maybe not sure the file seems to work.
No doubt
comments inline
On Mon, Aug 12, 2013 at 9:03 AM, Jan Stary wrote:
> On Aug 12 07:31:24, shane.bla...@callfire.com wrote:
> > Yes i am calling stat,
>
> Wouldn't it be easire to just write to a pipe,
> and have your application read from that pipe?
>
Maybe not sure the file seems to work.
> >
On Aug 12 07:31:24, shane.bla...@callfire.com wrote:
> Yes i am calling stat,
Wouldn't it be easire to just write to a pipe,
and have your application read from that pipe?
> But I can see that the file size does not change
> for a few seconds and then the data is flushed.
>
> What I am doing is
Yes i am calling stat,
But I can see that the file size does not change for a few seconds and then
the data is flushed.
What I am doing is decoding caller id on a phone line:
So the flow goes like this:
1. rec listening with silence detection
2. Call comes in and recording starts.
3. Caller id
On Aug 11 22:11:44, shane.bla...@callfire.com wrote:
> Rec writes to a file I watch the file.
> I listen to the sound coming in and watch the file size.
So you are calling stat(2) in a loop or what?
That itself would introduce a delay.
> There is a period of silence
> then when volume rises the f
Rec writes to a file I watch the file.
I listen to the sound coming in and watch the file size. There is a period
of silence then when volume rises the file is written to. But this
introduces a delay I can not afford
I have adjusted the buffer down to 128 ( below that I get constant
overrun) I
On Aug 09 14:05:32, shane.bla...@callfire.com wrote:
> Hello I have an application that processes audio as rec writes the file.
Does this mean that rec(1) writes into a pipe
and your application is reading that pipe?
> rec is buffering the data before it writes and I get
> the updates about 2 or
