[Vorbis-dev] ogg ACM codec
Didier Dambrin
didid at skynet.be
Tue Jul 19 19:05:43 PDT 2005
> On Tue, Jul 19, 2005 at 04:49:17PM +0200, Didier Dambrin wrote:
>>
>> All I know is that we're currently using that japanese codec made by
>> 'freddie fish'. The decoding works perfectly for us, it's the encoding
>> that
>> sometimes crashes, and doesn't work in some editors.
>
> Well, we basically said "You can't actually make a fully working Ogg
> Vorbis ACM codec" and you said "But were're using one, it's great it
> just doesn't always work". So we're in full agreement.
>
> (The Japanese one is a hack and isn't fully compliant. So no, it
> won't always work).
i'm fine with a CBR one that wouldn't sometimes crash when encoding
I'm also fine with a codec working in 1-pass (as opposed to buffered)
decoding, if that's where the problem is(?)
In fact, I'm fine with anything non-compliant as long as it can compress as
well as ogg (& mp3 isn't an option). I'm only looking for a great
compression scheme that doesn't fuck up audio data like mp3 does so much.
>> Problem is that I want to keep working with wav files: they're
>> standard, and we use a lot of the info they may contain. While I
>> know that you could store anything you want in an ogg file, it'd
>> still lack of support from audio editors. That's the problem with a
>> new format: it's new.
>
> Ogg isn't that new; what editor are you using that still doesn't
> support Ogg? Most do these days.
>
but which editor will store these:
-cue points (+type +length +names +assigned keys)
-full wav-compliant info text
-tempo & beat info
-loop points & other sampler-specific info (root note, etc) (and yes, ogged
stuff usually keeps looping well, although sometimes not, vs never with mp3)
in ogg files?
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