Ok, I was able to execute the actual code, but I the output is not correct.
Here is what I did
cat ~/data/audio/bfire-w2m.mp2 ./minimad > x.pcm
I then encapsulate the PCM as a wave file with a program I wrote, and
produced the file x-mni.wav
and I also did on the development linux machine.
./madplay --output=wave:x.-mp86.wav ~/data/audio/bfire-w2m.mp2
You can see that file size is different here:
-rw-r--r-- 1 erojas users 37528 Sep 24 13:33 x-mini.wav
-rw-r--r-- 1 erojas users 16172 Sep 24 13:36 x-mp86.wav
When I play these files on a PC using winamp the madplay produced file is
correct, and the minimad produced file is white noisy.
Any ideas? Endianess? Number of bits per sample? It does output PCM?
--------------------
Re: building madplay for the target, I'm having a devil of a time. Because
I need to first install both the MAD library and tags library. But I can
get the tags library to figure because it needs zlib. I have tried
installing zlib, and I believe this has been done correctly, but the
configure for the tags lib can not find it. I think this is because it is
not telling the compiler to look in the right place, but I'm not really sure.
Re: script problem:
The problem my be that I am installing the code in a directory that is
later mounted as the root of the STB that I am developing for. I tried
removing that part of the path in the one place it appeared and then
executing it on the target but I still had the same error.
thanks,
emil
At 02:30 PM 9/23/2004, Rob Leslie wrote:
>On Sep 23, 2004, at 2:22 PM, Emil Rojas wrote:
>> Hmm, I still get this stuff when I try to run minimad, do have any idea
>> what would cause that? I will make madplay and try it also.
>
>I think it is probably because the minimad "executable" that is built is
>really only a shell script that invokes the real executable after first
>arranging to locate the correct shared libraries in the build environment
>(as they may not be installed yet).
>
>The real executable lives in the .libs subdirectory.
>
>--
>Rob Leslie
>rob(a)mars.org
>