Library for real-time audio labelling
Aubio is a library for real time audio labelling. Its features include
segmenting a sound file before each of its attacks, performing pitch
detection, tapping the beat and producing midi streams from live audio.
The name aubio comes from 'audio' with a typo: several transcription
errors are likely to be found in the results too.
- Sources inherited from project multimedia:libs
- Devel package for openSUSE:Factory
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- Links to openSUSE:Factory / aubio
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Source Files
Filename | Size | Changed |
---|---|---|
_link | 0000000140 140 Bytes | |
aubio-0.4.1.tar.bz2 | 0000288136 281 KB | |
aubio-0.4.1.tar.bz2.asc | 0000000181 181 Bytes | |
aubio.changes | 0000002275 2.22 KB | |
aubio.spec | 0000003596 3.51 KB | |
baselibs.conf | 0000000010 10 Bytes |
Revision 7 (latest revision is 54)
Takashi Iwai (tiwai)
accepted
request 243519
from
Stephan Kulow (coolo)
(revision 7)
- update to 0.4.1 (to fix build in Factory): * The most interesting feature in this release concerns aubiocut. Thanks to the sponsoring of Mark Suppes, the python script to slice sound streams was extended to be sample accurate, cut overlapping segments, and work on multiple channels. * New source and sink objects have been added to let aubio read and write WAV files, even when built with no external libraries. This should simplify the use of aubio on platforms such as Android or Windows. * Existing sources and sinks have been extended to read and write from and to multiple channels. This makes python-aubio one of the fastest and most versatile Python module to read and write media files. This release also comes with a stack of bug fixes and code clean-ups. - 0.4 is a huge step in this library, as: * more portable: with no required dependencies, the core of aubio library, written in ANSI C, is known to compile and run on most modern platforms (Linux, Windows, Mac OS X, Android, iOS, ...). * more stable: several bugs fixes and a battery of tests make this new release more robust and less prone to errors. * faster: several enhancements to the C library and a brand new Python interface help make this release orders of magnitude faster than the previous ones. - switched from autotools to waf
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