In AIF files, the sample rate is stored as a 10 byte ieee floating
point number - this gave me all sorts of trouble when I was making my
audio waveform component.
Being a bit of a dunce when it comes to binary bit-twiddling, I
eventually opened a 'silver support incident' (ie paid for), and Mark
Waddingham came up with a couple of excellent functions for encoding/
decoding such numbers.
I posted the functions to the list back in January. If you look at
them, you can see that they are fairly complicated, and so fairly
easy to screw up.
I wonder if the UBUNTU aif code for reading these 10 byte numbers is
buggy, producing a number 2 x what it should be?
Best,
Mark
On 29 May 2006, at 06:12, Stephen Barncard wrote:
Why on earth does UBUNTU need standard files saved at half speed?
Major bug - and that means the top sampling rate would be half as
well. Wouldn't sound as good.
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